More and more Belarusians are choosing to live outside the city - due to ecology, real estate prices, and the opportunity to have their own land. Let's explore where to buy a house in Belarus, which areas are popular, and what to pay attention to.
Before looking at specific locations, readers should understand what's important:
a) Borovlyany, Zhdanovichi, Ratomka (10-15 km from Minsk)
Pros: close to the capital, good infrastructure, cottage communities.
Cons: high prices (from $200k).
For: those who work in Minsk but want to live in a private house.
b) Dzerzhinsky district (20-30 km from Minsk)
Pros: scenic nature, lower prices (from $80k).
Cons: less infrastructure.
For: those willing to commute but wanting peace and quiet.
c) Logoisk, Zaslavl (25-35 km)
Pros: ecology, tourist appeal.
Cons: more expensive than remote villages.
For: outdoor enthusiasts.
Grodno region (villages Ozery, Sopotskin) - close to Poland, beautiful nature.
Vitebsk region (Zdravnevo, Ruba) - cheap but far from the capital.
Brest region (Kamenets, Vysokoye) - good ecology, potential for tourist rentals.
Mogilev and Gomel regions - prices from $30-50k, but few jobs and weak infrastructure.
Remote areas of Vitebsk region - can find houses for $20k, but needing repairs.
Document verification (ownership rights, encumbrances).
House condition (foundation, roof, utilities).
Roads and transportation (paved roads, bus frequency).
Demand for country houses is growing, especially within 30 km of Minsk. If you want to invest - consider cottage communities. If for living - choose a balance of price and comfort.