Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze has announced that the city is actively reviewing the commissioning of 230 completed multi-apartment residential buildings, which directly affect the living conditions of approximately 10,000 families. Speaking at a session of the Tbilisi City Government, Kaladze emphasized the importance of resolving long-standing issues related to uncommissioned residential buildings that have prevented homeowners from establishing associations and benefiting from municipal programs.
The mayor noted that, in response to public demand, the Municipal Inspectorate has been instructed to accelerate the commissioning process. This includes conducting on-site assessments, assisting in the preparation of necessary legal documentation, and offering consultations to residents and developers.
Kaladze highlighted that this process is being carried out under a temporary legal framework introduced with parliamentary support. So far, 910 residential buildings have been successfully commissioned under this initiative, granting full legal status to the properties of nearly 30,000 families.
The mayor also emphasized that the municipality has tightened construction legislation to ensure higher building quality and to encourage developers to finalize commissioning procedures in a timely manner. Since 2018, approximately 7,000 buildings have been officially commissioned through the Tbilisi Municipal Inspection in compliance with construction standards and permit requirements.
Kaladze further instructed the Inspectorate to strengthen oversight and take necessary legal measures in cases where developers fail to fulfill their obligations, ensuring the protection of the legitimate rights and interests of homeowners across the city.
