Irina Allegrova's assets: the apartment sale, taxes on the mansion and a villa in Tuscany

Selling the apartment and questions of ownership

The other day, information emerged that Irina Allegrova sold an apartment allegedly gifted to her by the late Moscow mayor Yuri Luzhkov. According to Life.ru, the 150 square meters on Nakhimovsky Prospekt went for 75 million rubles, and the buyer took more than a year to find because of an unregistered layout alteration, which allegedly lowered the price — experts valued similar housing at 88–90 million rubles. The outlet itself notes, however, whether the singer actually owned the apartment remains an open question.

The mansion, taxes and the real figures

Several years ago, Allegrova said she had almost sold her main home — a mansion in the Sovetsky Pisatel settlement that she had spent many years building. The reason was the reform of personal property taxation with a switch to calculation based on cadastral value: the singer then called the new tax 'rapacious' and complained that utilities alone cost her more than 100,000 rubles a month. Media outlets of that period wrote that to the 1.2 million rubles in annual upkeep another 10 million in tax had to be added. At the time she picked out a house in the Moscow-region settlement of Trouville and put the palace up for sale at 483 million rubles, but no buyer was found at that price — the singer stayed in her old mansion, and the new one was sold.

What the registries say

Life.ru compared the old sale listing with EGRN data and found a discrepancy: the listing featured a house of 2,000 square meters on 50 sotkas, whereas officially registered are 918 square meters on a plot of 45.6 sotkas plus 77 'squares' of a utility block. The cadastral value of the mansion is 26.8 million rubles, the plot 18 million, the utility block 2.6 million — 47.4 million rubles in total. Based on this, the tax if the home is used for personal needs would be about 84,000 rubles a year, and up to 361,000 rubles for other uses — nowhere near 10 million. The outlet estimates the annual upkeep of the house at roughly 1.5 million rubles excluding repairs — an amount covered by just one of the singer's concerts.

Fees and foreign property

In December 2025, Allegrova made the top five most expensive Russian artists according to NTV: her performance was valued at 25 million rubles, and an appearance at a private corporate event, according to the SHOT telegram channel, cost 16 million. For comparison, the same channel calculated that for that money Stas Mikhailov could perform twice, Mikhail Shufutinsky five times, Lev Leshchenko ten, and Alexa 23 times; a forty-minute concert by Nadezhda Kadysheva costs about 25 million. Allegrova imposes strict requirements on her clients: a closed venue, guests strictly by list, and a complete ban on photographing and filming the performance.

Italy and Miami

The foreign part of her portfolio is a villa in the Italian commune of Forte dei Marmi, which the press calls a 'village of oligarchs'. Allegrova herself said the house of about 430 square meters stands on a plot with a pool, olive trees, ficuses and laurel trees; realtors value it at 5–6 million euros (about 550 million rubles at the current exchange rate). Her daughter and concert director Lala with her family often stay there, and the singer herself, by her own account, rests there without fear of being recognized. Rumor has it that she invested in the Italian property partly with money from selling an apartment in Miami: in local databases Life.ru found a 210-square-meter apartment in the upscale Turnberry Ocean Colony residential complex in Sunny Isles Beach which, judging by the registry, may have been sold for 1.8 million dollars. The outlet notes that owning foreign property is now a burden for Russians — from restrictions on entry to Europe to rising taxes and maintenance costs.