Over the past three years, individuals purchased 47 hectares of land through auctions for the construction of multi-story buildings. However, construction has yet to begin on most of these sites. To attract capable developers, it has been decided that land for multi-story buildings will now only be auctioned to VAT-paying legal entities.
Currently, 14,775 multi-story buildings lack assigned ownership for adjacent land. This has resulted in unclear service boundaries for management-service companies, which are responsible for maintaining these areas. Authorities have been tasked with defining the boundaries of these lands and assigning ownership.
It was highlighted that developers must, by law, sign contracts with service companies before delivering completed buildings. They will also be required to organize training for these companies and allocate 2% of construction costs toward creating green spaces around the buildings.
For 2025, the construction of multi-story buildings with 120,000 apartments has been planned. An additional 15,000 apartments will be built in New Tashkent, where green energy will be utilized.
To ensure energy sustainability, a 100-megawatt-hour energy storage system will be installed through public-private partnerships. Heating and cooling for the buildings in New Tashkent will be managed through a centralized trigeneration system.
All new buildings and structures will be required to meet high energy efficiency standards. Transportation, lighting systems, and charging stations will also comply with strict "green" energy requirements.
The president emphasized the importance of gradually transforming newly constructed multi-story buildings across all regions into green energy homes. To encourage this shift, developers who sign agreements with solar power plants to supply energy for new residential buildings will be exempt from profit tax for such projects. Additionally, loans for these developments will be offered at interest rates 2% lower than the standard rate.
This initiative will reduce developers’ costs, making electricity more affordable for residents of these homes. Moreover, developers constructing such "green homes" will gain significantly better opportunities to secure funding from international sources.
