In Mykolaiv, there are plans to sell a building in Lisky Park at auction

Updated at10:54. The previous version of this article included photographs of the building at 3 Kurortna Street in Lisky Park. As this property is privately owned and is not subject to the privatisation referred to in the draft city council decision, the editorial team has replaced the photos and removed the section of text describing the building.

The territory of Liski Park in Mykolaiv, photo by ‘NikVesti’

In Mykolaiv, a non-residential building located within Liski Park in the Zavodskyi district is being prepared for sale.

The relevant draft resolution has been published on the Mykolaiv City Council website, NikVesti reports.

The building is located at 3-D Kurortna Street. It has a floor area of 102.4 square metres. According to the draft decision, the property is to be sold via an open auction.

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The first large-scale privatisation in the last 10 years

Discussions about the privatisation of municipal property in Mykolaiv have been ongoing for almost a decade. Back in 2016, Mayor Oleksandr Sienkevych vetoed the city council’s decision to privatise 20 properties. At the time, he emphasised that such matters should be resolved solely through open tenders, where the winner is the party offering the highest price.

The city took its first steps towards the systematic sale of property in 2021, when Mykolaiv began leasing and selling municipal premises via «Prozorro.Sales». At the time, First Deputy Mayor Vitalii Lukov stated that the municipality owned around 3,500 properties, of which 1,200–1,300 could be leased out. In the same year, a draft resolution appeared on the city council’s website proposing the privatisation of 117 properties at once via auction.

However, it never came to a systematic sale — the full-scale invasion effectively put these plans on hold.

They returned to them under new circumstances. In 2024, the mayor spoke of the need to replenish the budget through the sale of property. And in May 2024, he announced that he was working with councillors on the possibility of selling property through auctions.

Thus, Mykolaiv stepped up the sale of municipal property via «Prozorro.Sales». As of April 2026, the city had concluded 71 sale and purchase agreements and received over 123 million hryvnias.

Journalists also analysed which specific properties are put up for privatisation, how their starting price is determined, who wins the auctions, and what happens to the property after the sale. In particular, some of the properties appear on the secondary market several times more expensive after privatisation. This is discussed in the article by NikVesti: «How Mykolaiv earned 123 million from the «municipal sell-off», and why some lots are then resold on OLX».