Russia's Capital Repair Fund Sees Rising Fees, Debts, and Unused Billions in 2025

Russia's Capital Repair Fund Sees Rising Fees, Debts, and Unused Billions in 2025

Michael Erickson
Michael Erickson•
• 1 Min.
Capital repair fund received over 100 million rubles in interest from Omsk residents' contributions

Russia's Capital Repair Fund Sees Rising Fees, Debts, and Unused Billions in 2025

The Regional Capital Repair Fund for Multi-Apartment Buildings (RFKR) has reported significant financial changes in 2025. Resident contributions rose to over 2.2 billion rubles, while outstanding debts from property owners reached 2 billion rubles. The fund’s unused balance also grew to 4.9 billion rubles. In 2025, the monthly capital repair fee increased to 12.76 rubles per square metre, up from 12.27 rubles in 2024. Resident contributions climbed by roughly 78 million rubles compared to the previous year, totalling over 2.2 billion rubles.

The fund earned 94.1 million rubles in bank interest, a rise of several million from 2024’s 91.98 million. Late payment penalties added 41.1 million rubles, an increase of over 4.4 million from the prior year.

Payroll expenses grew to 92.3 million rubles, up from 84.8 million in 2024. Travel costs nearly doubled, rising from 3.8 million to 7.4 million rubles. Outstanding debts from property owners reached 2 billion rubles in 2025. The fund’s unused balance rose to 4.9 billion rubles, up from 4.6 billion in 2024. These figures reflect the financial shifts within the RFKR over the past year.