The average cost per square meter for new homes near the Big Circle Line (BCL) and the Moscow Central Circle (MCC) stands at 519 thousand rubles, a figure that is about 5% higher than prices seen further from these major transport hubs. Within a short stroll of the BCL and MCC transfer stations in Moscow, developers are listing more than 2.4 thousand apartments, representing around 5% of the total new-building supply in the capital. This assessment comes from Ruslan Syrtsov, chief executive officer of the Metrium company, speaking to socialbites.ca.
Analysts note that there are 23 residential complexes located within a 15-minute walk of the BCL and MCC transfer points. The largest portion of available units near these lines falls into the business class segment, accounting for more than 100 thousand units or 46% of the total. This is followed by the bulk segment with 754 dwellings, or 32%, and then the premium class with 525 apartments. A smaller share resides in other categories, comprising the remaining portion of the market mix.
Prices by tier show a clear ladder: comfort class averages around 380 thousand rubles per square meter, business class around 470 thousand rubles, and premium class about 695 thousand rubles per square meter.
The Big Circle Line is an emerging Moscow Metro corridor designed to link diverse city districts and facilitate transfers to other metro lines, the MCC, and the MCC. Its development enhances connectivity, enabling easier access to many areas across the city. The BCL to MCC transfer points enable riders to reach numerous municipalities in the Moscow region, including Odintsovo, Lobnya, Podolsk, Nakhabino, and additional towns. A unified fare system supports travel on both the MCC and the metro, with transfers between BCL and MCC being covered when passengers use a Wallet fare with a Troika card or a debit card.
Earlier reports highlighted ongoing development activity along the Moscow River, with residential projects expanding in the surrounding neighborhoods.