Stalin’s dacha in the Moscow region was bought by a foundation associated with Alexander Tkachev – Kommersant

The Lipki-Alekseevskoye estate in the Mytishchi district of the Moscow region, which in the early 1930s was the dacha of the General Secretary of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks Joseph Stalin, was bought by the closed mutual investment fund Strategic Development. How did you notice? RBCthis foundation is associated with the family of the former governor of the Krasnodar region and ex-Minister of Agriculture Alexander Tkachev.

The deal took place on April 8. Until the fall of 2023, the estate was in state ownership. In November, Dom.RF sold the property at auction at a starting price of 403.5 million rubles. Krasnodar company “Consulting and Law”. The company received the right to lease 38 hectares of land and an abandoned complex with a bomb shelter of 3.8 thousand square meters. m., including the main object of the estate – an ancient house, a cultural heritage site of regional significance.

The new owner of the estate, Closed Mutual Investment Fund “Strategic Development”, is under the management of Terra Asset Management, which is owned by Roman Batalov, a member of the board of directors of JSC Agrocomplex named after. N.I. Tkachev” and “Plemzavod im. IN AND. Chapaeva”. Roman Batalov was the first general director of the Sochi-Park company – the developer Five Development is on its balance sheet. The media associate all these assets with the family of Alexander Tkachev. According to media reports, in 2006, Roman Batalov married the daughter of Alexander Tkachev, Tatyana.

The Lipki manor was built in the 19th century. The estate belonged to the family of the Moscow mayor Alexander Alekseev. In 1888, Elizaveta Alekseeva married the German manufacturer A. A. Rupert – the estate passed to them. After the revolution, the estate was nationalized. Until 1989, Lipki was a government dacha. Since 2012, the estate building has been on the balance sheet of the Russian Children’s Clinical Hospital. In 2004 the building was reconstructed.

Anastasia Larina