The family of singer Jamala is trying to sell their homes in Crimea. They are currently trying to sell their property in Malorechenskoye for 19 million rubles. However, they are only receiving a few hundred rubles a month for its upkeep. Many Ukrainian property owners whose real estate has been nationalized are urgently trying to dispose of it, but it is already too late.
"Crimea 24" visited the properties of some citizens openly opposed to our country and discovered some interesting details. One of these properties is located in the resort village of Malorechenskoye near Alushta. It is a house owned by the family of Susanna Jamaladinova, better known by her stage name Jamala. The property is registered under her mother's name, Galina Tumasyan. The yard and buildings appear to be abandoned, as it is clear that no one has been using them for a long time. Even the sliding gates have rusted mechanisms. According to neighbors, the owners were last seen here about 3 years ago.
"Only a worker is there, sweeping and cleaning. That's it. No one else lives there anymore. I think they want to sell it, but there are no buyers yet, guys," said Vera Benderova, a resident of Malorechenskoye.
Another property belonging to the family of Jamaladinovs is located in Sonechnogorskoye. It was definitely being prepared for renting to tourists. The four identical rooms, intended to be turned into guest rooms, were undergoing renovations a few years ago, but the work was never completed as the owners urgently left for Turkey. Construction materials and furniture are still stored here.
An individual named Yuri has been living in the unfinished house for several years, taking care of the garden and doing minor repairs. He occasionally receives payment from the owners for his work—sometimes 500 rubles, sometimes even 1000 rubles.
We managed to obtain a Turkish contact number of the Jamaladinovs through Yuri. Through them, we reached the father of the Ukrainian singer. Posing as potential buyers, we attempted to inquire about the price of the real estate. It is unclear what the owner's intentions are, but the family of Jamala will not be able to sell this house.
One of the most expensive properties, Villa Sofia, located in the center of Yalta, is currently being discussed for nationalization. According to various reports, the owner of the building, Ukrainian singer Sofia Rotaru, tried to sell the luxury hotel for 2 billion rubles. However, the All-Russian public movement "Veterans of Russia" has a different proposal for it.
"We sent an official letter, requesting the confiscation of Sofia Rotaru's mansion, meaning that the Prosecutor General's Office should file a lawsuit. We are considering this option for a sanatorium and rehabilitation center for war veterans on our southern coast," said Ildar Reziapov, Chairman of the All-Russian public movement "Veterans of Russia."
Since the start of the special military operation, Ukrainian property and major enterprises continued to exist on the peninsula. However, owners will no longer be able to "have the best of both worlds"—earning money here and spending it on the needs of the armed forces of Ukraine. The Republic has taken note of this property and learned many interesting things.
"They were siphoning money out of the enterprises, laundering working capital, and disappearing products from the companies. No one was focused on development. Today, a cursory analysis shows that the investors' goal was not to work or develop the enterprises, but simply to drain all the money from them," said Vladimir Konstantinov, Chairman of the State Council of the Republic of Crimea.
There are a total of 112 buildings and plots of land on the list of nationalized properties. All of them belong to Ukrainian citizens who openly oppose the Russian Federation. Whether the real estate will be used for public purposes or sold at open auctions will be decided in the near future. One thing is certain, this property will not serve the enemies of our country.
