The city of Moscow is divided into 12 administrative districts. One of them is the Southeast Administrative District, which consists of twelve districts. This district is the largest industrial center of the capital. 35% of its territory is occupied by industrial zones.
Ecology
In the southeast, there are several large industrial enterprises that negatively affect the environment. Harmful industries have turned many parts of the southeast into an environmental disaster zone. The prevailing eastern winds in Moscow bring here all industrial dust and fumes. Contaminate air and exhaust from congested highways. Large green areas occupying 20% of the district’s territory somewhat mitigate the situation.
Transport
There are metro stations in the area, trams, trolleybuses and minibuses run. The southeastern administrative district of Moscow is the most corky. Roads are overloaded almost around the clock. In addition, there are not enough parking spaces.
Housing
The district is richly built up with five-story "Khrushchevs" and old panel nine-story buildings. There are not too many new housing in this area because of the critical environmental situation, problematic traffic and high crime rates. Housing prices in the Southeast administrative district of Moscow are the lowest in the city, which makes the district unattractive for developers and attractive for visitors. Most of the new housing - social, luxury housing is almost absent.
Population
The population of the South-Eastern administrative district is about two million people. Most of them are visitors.
Walking Areas
In the south-east of Moscow there are large park areas designed to mitigate the adverse environmental conditions. The most significant of them are the Kuzminsky forest park, Kuskovo and the recreation and culture park in Lublino. Therefore, such areas of the Southeast administrative district of Moscow, as Kuzminki and Vykhino-Zhulebino, are considered the most comfortable for living because of the close proximity to the Kuzminsky forest park.
Districts of the South-Eastern District
Close to the Central Administrative District are 3 southeastern regions: Lefortovo, Nizhny Novgorod, and Yuzhnoportovy. Most of the areas are occupied by industrial zones. The housing stock is represented mainly by old high-rise buildings. Social infrastructure is well developed.
Of all the southeastern regions of Moscow, Lefortovo is most close to the center. Large motorways pass along its borders, on which traffic jams invariably stand. Here is the Lefortovo tunnel. Lefortovo has many cultural heritage sites and a large park.
Railway lines cross the Nizhny Novgorod region, which creates a considerable problem for the movement of cars. In the Nizhny Novgorod region there are many large industrial enterprises.
In the South Port region, the issue of traffic jams is not too acute. There are research institutes, industrial facilities and 4 large markets.
The longest region of SEAD is Pechatniki. Numerous industrial zones and treatment facilities negatively affect the ecology of the area. Social infrastructure is poorly developed.
For living the most comfortable areas of the South-Eastern administrative district are Kuzminki and Vykhino-Zhulebino. In these areas, the minimum number of industrial enterprises, developed infrastructure.
Kapotnya has more than 100 industrial enterprises. Kapotnya air is poisoned by emissions from a refinery. There are only 2 residential districts.
In the Ryazan region and in Maryino, air is periodically poisoned by emissions from Kapotnya's harmful industries, which negatively affects people's health. Maryino is considered a prestigious and developed area, there are only 2 factories in it. It is densely built up; it has beautiful parks and the Moskva River embankment. In the Ryazan region there are many different industries and a high population.
Lublin is a developing sleeping area with good infrastructure.
The Nekrasovka district is located outside the Moscow Ring Road, so housing prices there are more affordable, in addition, it has many new buildings. But treatment facilities adversely affect the ecology of the area.
Textile workers are a fairly comfortable area for living, in which infrastructure and transport are well developed. It has many industrial enterprises.
Housing in the South-Eastern District is an affordable option for visitors and indigenous residents of Moscow.