Families with children, pet owners, and tenants who have no ties to each other most often receive refusals to rent housing in Moscow. RBC writes about this, referring to an analytical review of CIAN.

So, those who want to share housing with someone else are least likely to move into a rented apartment. If one person applies for rent, then he will be approved for rent in 41% of cases. For two people they will agree in 38% of cases, and for three already only 21%.

If two or more people are going to live in an apartment, then those who have neither family nor family ties have the least chance of settling. In this case, only a quarter of potential tenants receive approval, and if there are several families, 15%.

The presence of children complicates the search for housing. Despite the fact that this particular category is interested in long-term rentals, homeowners do not always want to move in such tenants, as they fear for the safety of their property. In this case, only 37% of families with children receive approval.

It has also become more difficult to shoot for those who have pets. If in the summer about 45% of the owners were ready to move in such tenants, now only a third (34%).

The profession of a potential tenant also plays a role. So, during the coronavirus pandemic, homeowners have become less willing to rent housing to medical workers. If in the summer 60% of the owners declared their readiness to accommodate doctors, now only 35%.

At the end of December, analysts from Cyan reported that average rental rates in Moscow had risen by almost a quarter since January for the first time in 10 years.

bbabo.Net