Ukrfinzhytlo to provide $1.5bn in preferential housing loans under e-Housing programme

By bne IntelliNews October 14, 2025

The Ukrainian Financial Housing Company (Ukrfinzhytlo) will have UAH65bn ($1.5bn) to issue preferential housing loans in the coming years under the government’s e-Housing programme, the company said.

As of early October, Ukrfinzhytlo had distributed half of the UAH70bn ($1.75bn) allocated through government bonds. The company recently agreed on a development strategy with the IMF, which includes an additional UAH30bn in capitalisation in Ukraine’s 2025 state budget.

The funds will support the continued rollout of the e-Housing programme, designed to make home ownership more accessible for Ukrainians, including those displaced or affected by the war. So far, 20,354 loans worth UAH34.2bn have been issued, financing the purchase of about 1.2mn square metres of housing.

Around 60% of the apartments were bought on the secondary market, 30% from developers, and 10% on the primary market, Ukrfinzhytlo said.

Ukraine’s total housing need is currently estimated at 600mn square metres, including a pre-war deficit of 450mn and an additional 150mn square metres of destroyed or damaged housing. The World Bank estimates that more than 13% of Ukraine’s housing stock has been affected, with total losses nearing $59bn.

Related Articles

EU outlines structure of reparations loan backed by frozen Russian assets for Ukraine

The European Commission has detailed how a proposed reparations loan for Ukraine would be financed using revenue generated from frozen Russian sovereign assets, stressing that the mechanism does not ... more

Trump: Putin wants to do a deal, but next steps unclear

After being debriefed on the Moscow meeting between US special envoys and Russian President Vladimir Putin, US President Donald Trump told reporters that the Russian leader wants to do a deal, but ... more

Ukraine’s financial sector faces rising risks despite continued resilience – NBU

Ukraine’s financial sector remains broadly stable but is showing early signs of weakening as executives grow more cautious about the outlook, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) announced on ... more

Dismiss