DOMOVA included in the Ukraine Investment Guide for the second year in a row
Presented at the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026 in Gdańsk, the Ukraine Investment Guide brought together key investment opportunities for Ukraine’s recovery. DOMOVA’s inclusion in the catalogue highlights that the redevelopment of old, unsafe, and damaged housing stock should be viewed not only as a social challenge, but also as a distinct investment area within urban recovery.
At the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026 in Gdańsk, the Ukraine Investment Guide 2026 — a catalogue of Ukraine’s investment opportunities — was presented. The Guide was prepared by the Ministry of Economy, Environment and Agriculture of Ukraine together with KSE Institute, with the support of the Government of the United Kingdom.
This year’s catalogue brings together 377 investment opportunities across 11 key sectors of Ukraine’s economy. The total budget of the presented projects amounts to USD 77.2 billion, with financing needs estimated at approximately USD 61.6 billion.
DOMOVA has been included in Ukraine’s catalogue of investment projects for the second year in a row. For us, this is more than a formal mention in an investment document. It is a confirmation that the issue of old, unsafe, and war-damaged housing stock is part of Ukraine’s broader recovery agenda.
Why this matters
Ukraine’s recovery is often discussed through the lens of major infrastructure, energy, or industrial projects. But cities are not made up only of roads, utility networks, and enterprises. They are also made up of residential areas, buildings, courtyards, neighborhoods, and the people who live there.
Old or damaged housing stock is one of the most complex challenges of urban recovery.
The issue is not only the technical condition of buildings. It is also about ownership structure, the lack of a clear mechanism for collective decision-making, the complexity of working with dozens of owners, and the high risks for investors and developers.
That is why such assets often remain outside the real market for years. Residents do not have a clear way out of problematic housing. Developers are not ready to enter a chaotic process. And the city does not receive the renewal of its urban areas.
DOMOVA works precisely with this part of the problem.
What DOMOVA offers
DOMOVA creates a mechanism that helps owners of apartments and non-residential premises in old, unsafe, or damaged buildings unite for the collective sale of the entire property.
- For owners, this is an opportunity not to be left alone with a problematic asset.
- For developers and investors, it is an opportunity to work not through dozens of fragmented negotiations, but with a more prepared and understandable property.
- For the city, it is a chance to replace neglected or unsafe housing stock with new construction, renewed urban areas, and more efficient use of city space.
This approach is especially important in the context of post-war recovery, when Ukraine needs not only to repair what has been damaged, but also to create conditions for high-quality urban renewal.
Investment needs rules
We see DOMOVA’s inclusion in the Ukraine Investment Guide 2026 as an important recognition of the relevance of our approach. At the same time, we also see another side of the issue.
For large-scale recovery, Ukraine needs not only investment. It needs a modern regulatory framework that will make it possible to launch redevelopment projects faster, work with problematic ownership structures, attract private capital, and build effective cooperation between the state, communities, owners, and investors.
An investor does not enter uncertainty. Investors need transparent rules, a clear procedure, legal guarantees, and a predictable path for project implementation. That is why the real recovery of cities must rely not only on financing, but also on mechanisms that allow this financing to work.
The Ukraine Investment Guide is a tool that helps Ukrainian companies and projects become visible to international investors, financial institutions, and partners. For DOMOVA, participation in the Guide for the second year in a row is an opportunity to speak about urban recovery in the language of investment projects, not only as a social problem.
Old and damaged housing stock is not only a challenge. It is also a potential for redevelopment, district renewal, private capital attraction, and the creation of a new quality of urban environment.
This is the direction in which we continue to work.
Where to find the information
Information about DOMOVA can be found on pages 437–438 of the Ukraine Investment Guide 2026.
Ukraine Investment Projects Portal
Information about the presentation of the Ukraine Investment Guide 2026
The DOMOVA team is grateful for the trust in our approach and continues working to make complex assets in old and damaged housing stock understandable for owners, cities, developers, and investors.
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