A digital platform, or website, for Velje Brdo has been launched, allowing citizens to fill out a questionnaire and express their interest in purchasing an apartment under favorable conditions in the newly planned neighborhood in Podgorica.
Prime Minister Milojko Spajić announced this development on social media, inviting citizens to sign up for the project.
“Velje Brdo website – fill out the questionnaire in 20 seconds and express your interest! The Montenegrin dream can begin,” Spajić wrote.
The website includes a questionnaire where citizens can submit their details. They can also show interest in purchasing an apartment, with options such as a 60 m² apartment, where the monthly payment would be approximately 290 EUR, or a 100 m² apartment with a monthly payment around 390 EUR.
As a reminder, Spajić first announced the Velje Brdo project in September. He mentioned that a completely new city would be built in this previously unused area, where approximately 42,000 people will live. The project plans for nearly 3 million square meters of built-up space, intended for residential and commercial use.
A total of 20,000 apartments are planned, with 5,000 in the first phase. Construction is expected to begin next year, with the first move-ins anticipated by 2026.
Spajić recently mentioned that 10 million EUR has been allocated in next year’s budget for the project – five million for infrastructure construction, nearly four million for other buildings, and one million for project design.
He also noted that with the adoption of planning documentation, the conditions are being created to move forward with concrete activities. According to the public procurement plan, a tender will be issued in February next year for the design and construction of a modern boulevard-type road and accompanying utilities for the first phase of the Velje Brdo residential-commercial complex. Detailed analyses are ongoing, resulting in the development of project documentation for the first phase of urban blocks and apartments designed for modern living.
Infrastructure and building construction will proceed simultaneously, with work expected to start in the fall of next year.
