Completion date shift for new buildings

Neither the developer nor the bank announces a delay — buyers usually find out last. Yet the date sits in the state registry and changes there before any announcement appears. We snapshot the registry every night and show the buildings where it moved.

What you get in the file

columns from the tool “New builds: completion dates and developers”
IDTitleAddressDeveloperTax ID (INN)Developer IDCompletion date
An Excel file with links in a separate column and a KPI sheet. The rows will be yours — only the headers are shown here.

Features

How it works

Pick a region and developer
Set the region or a specific developer.
Choose what to collect
Previous date, new date and the shift in days.
Run the collection
The source is the open housing-construction system.
Download the Excel file
Projects with completion dates and developers.
Get started — free sign-up Open the tool

FAQ

How do you know the date changed if the portal keeps no history?
We keep it ourselves: the whole registry is snapshotted nightly and compared with the previous snapshot. A shift becomes visible the day after the developer changed the date.
How is a shift different from being overdue?
Overdue means the declared date has passed while the building is still under construction. A shift means the date was moved officially, so formally nothing is overdue. Measured in Moscow: the date had passed for 12 of 589 objects while not a single one was flagged as problematic — that flag is an administrative procedure and lags behind reality.
My building is not found — why?
The registry only covers buildings sold under the shared-construction law. Apartments-style units and housing co-ops never appear there — that is the registry's boundary, not a search error.
How do I get shifts automatically?
Put the task under Monitoring: it repeats on a schedule and alerts you when the date for your building changes. Available on a monthly plan.

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