Real estate agents began requesting Russian citizens to provide a…
Real estate agents began requesting Russian citizens to provide a copy of their summons registry for property transactions. The federal real estate agency network 'Etazhi' started requiring clients to submit a copy of their summons registry when conducting property deals.
Consensus
- The real estate agency 'Etazhi' is requiring clients to provide extracts from the registry of military summonses.
- The requirement applies to clients aged 18 to 65.
- Failure to respond to a military summons may result in restrictions on property registration by Rosreestr.
- Rosreestr may suspend registration of property rights if a person has not appeared at the military enlistment office after receiving a summons.
- The agency is implementing this measure to avoid risks related to transaction disruptions.
Points of divergence
- The requirement is currently being applied by 'Etazhi' in Vladivostok. — tg_radiosvoboda
- The measure will be expanded to other cities and regions. — tg_varlamov_news
- The requirement was introduced after a real case where Rosreestr suspended a transaction due to a seller's failure to respond to a summons. — tg_moscowtimes_ru
Coverage (3 sources)
- Russians are now being asked to provide an extract from the summons registry when dealing with real estate. Real estate agency 'Etazhi' from... — Радио Свобода
- Russian real estate agency 'Etazhi' will request from clients extracts from the summons registry, reported 'Kommersant'... — Varlamov News
- Real estate agents began requesting Russian citizens to provide a copy of the summons registry for property transactions — The Moscow Times