Developer Yuriy Rybalchenko was the among first in the city to begin rebuilding after Russian forces retreated.
He said the number of construction projects has now reached as much as 50 per cent of pre-war figures.
“We adapted our projects, even those that were already under construction, to match new building regulations which require the installation of bomb shelters,” he added.
He plans to make the shelters as comfortable as possible, featuring workspaces, access to the internet, and a children’s room.
For many Ukrainians, including the Bazilevychs, buying a home now is about how far they can get away from the frontlines and from airstrikes.
Mr Bazilevychs said having a bomb shelter in his building is a must. His family also prefers living in a unit closer to the ground so they are less exposed to air attacks.
“We’re just trying to find something low level – first or second floors. Third level is the maximum,” he said.
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2024-05-28 02:59:43Z
CBMiX2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmNoYW5uZWxuZXdzYXNpYS5jb20vd29ybGQvdWtyYWluZS13YXItcnVzc2lhLWludmFzaW9uLWt5aXYtcmVhbC1lc3RhdGUtYm9vbS00MzY3NTk20gEA
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