Yandex Realty Listings Scraper

Turn any property search on Russia's largest property portal into a clean, ready-to-use table. Pick a city, choose whether you want properties for sale or to rent, set the property type and your price, size, room and floor limits, and this actor hands back every matching listing with its asking price, price per square metre, room count, living and kitchen area, floor, full address, coordinates, nearest metro station and travel time, building year and construction type, and whether the property is offered by the owner, an agency or a developer. It is built for analysts, agencies, investors and property-tech teams who need real market data in a spreadsheet rather than in a browser tab.

What you can do with it

• Build a comparables table for a valuation: same city, same room count, same area band, with price per square metre already worked out on every row.
• Track a market over time by scheduling the same search daily or weekly and comparing asking prices, price movements and how much new stock appears.
• Find properties offered directly by their owners — one switch keeps only the listings the source shows as owner-listed, which is the list estate agencies buy.
• Measure agency market share in a city by counting listings per agency name and comparing average asking prices between them.
• Track new-build inventory by collecting only newly built apartments and watching what developers add, and at what price per square metre.
• Feed a property portal, a map or a valuation model with structured rows that already carry coordinates and nearest-metro travel times.

What you get

One row per property listing. An abridged real example:

{
  "offerId": "3937530341846000586",
  "url": "https://realty.yandex.ru/offer/3937530341846000586",
  "dealType": "buy",
  "propertyType": "apartment",
  "price": 63000000,
  "currency": "RUB",
  "pricePeriod": "total",
  "pricePerMeter": 1235294,
  "previousPrice": 65000000,
  "priceTrend": "decreased",
  "estimatedPrice": 46402000,
  "estimatedPriceMin": 41762000,
  "estimatedPriceMax": 51042000,
  "rooms": 2,
  "isStudio": false,
  "areaTotal": 51,
  "areaUnit": "squareMetres",
  "areaLiving": 32,
  "areaKitchen": 8,
  "landArea": null,
  "floor": 8,
  "floorsTotal": 26,
  "ceilingHeight": 3,
  "address": "Нежинская улица, 5с1",
  "latitude": 55.714916,
  "longitude": 37.475018,
  "metroName": "Матвеевская",
  "metroMinutes": 17,
  "metroTransport": "walking",
  "buildingYear": 2021,
  "buildingType": "monolithic",
  "renovation": "renovated",
  "isNewBuilding": false,
  "sellerType": "agency",
  "agencyName": "Whitewill",
  "publishedAt": "2026-04-26T20:14:31.000Z",
  "updatedAt": "2026-08-17T07:02:00.000Z",
  "photoCount": 8,
  "regionName": "Moscow",
  "collectedAt": "2026-08-17T12:24:02.807Z"
}

Input reference

Field	Type	Default	What it does
region	choice	moskva	The city or region whose market you want. 42 markets are available, from Moscow and Saint Petersburg to Vladivostok.
additionalRegions	list of choices	empty	Collect more cities in the same run, each with its own limit. Useful for comparing markets side by side.
dealType	choice	buy	buy for properties offered for sale, rent for properties offered to rent.
propertyType	choice	apartment	apartment, room, house, land, garage or commercial.
rooms	list of choices	empty	Keep only properties with these room counts: studio, 1, 2, 3, or 4 or more. Applies to apartments and rooms. The source does not filter houses, land, garages or commercial property by room count, so setting it there stops the run instead of returning every size.
marketSegment	choice	any	Separate newly built apartments from resale apartments. Available for apartments offered for sale.
ownersOnly	boolean	false	Keep only properties the source shows as offered by the owner rather than by an agency, an agent or a developer.
priceMin / priceMax	number	empty	Asking-price band in Russian roubles. For rentals this is the monthly rent.
areaMin / areaMax	number	empty	Total-area band. In square metres for apartments, rooms, houses, garages and commercial property — and in ares for land plots, because that is the unit this source measures ground in. One are is 100 m², so 6–12 on a land search means plots of 600–1,200 m². The unit in force is printed in the run log and recorded in the run summary.
floorMin / floorMax	number	empty	Floor band. Applies to apartments, rooms and commercial property.
sortBy	choice	relevance	Best match, cheapest first, most expensive first, newest first, or largest area first. This decides which properties you see first when your limit is smaller than the market.
maxResultsPerCity	number	100	How many listings to collect for each city, up to 500.
parallelCities	number	3	How many cities to work through side by side.

If a setting cannot be satisfied — an unknown city, a minimum price above the maximum, a room filter on a garage — the run stops immediately with a plain sentence telling you what to change. It never quietly ignores a setting and hands you a table that answers a different question.

Output fields

Field	Description
offerId	Stable identifier for the listing.
url	Address of the listing on the source site.
dealType, propertyType	What was collected: for sale or to rent, and which kind of property.
price	Asking price as published.
currency	Currency of the asking price, as published.
pricePeriod	total for a sale price, perMonth for a rent.
pricePerMeter	Price per square metre, where the source publishes the price that way.
pricePerAre	Price per are (100 m²), used for land.
previousPrice, priceTrend	The earlier asking price and whether it went up, down or stayed level, where published.
estimatedPrice, estimatedPriceMin, estimatedPriceMax	The source's own valuation range for the property, where published.
rooms, isStudio	Room count, and a flag for studios, which have no room count.
areaTotal, areaUnit	Total area and the unit it is published in — square metres for buildings, ares for land.
areaLiving, areaKitchen	Living and kitchen area in square metres, where published.
landArea	Plot size in ares, for houses and land.
floor, floorsTotal	Which floor the property is on, and how many the building has.
ceilingHeight	Ceiling height in metres, where published.
address	Street address as published.
latitude, longitude	Coordinates.
metroName, metroMinutes, metroTransport	Nearest metro station, travel time to it, and whether that time is on foot or by public transport.
buildingYear, buildingType, buildingSeries	When the building went up, what it is built of, and its series where published.
renovation	Condition or finish, where published.
isNewBuilding	Whether the source classes the property as a new build.
sellerType	owner, agency, agent, privateAgent or developer.
agencyName	Name of the agency or developer, where published.
publishedAt, updatedAt	When the listing first appeared and when it was last touched.
photoCount, imageUrl	How many photographs the listing has, and the first one.
description	The seller's own description text.
region, regionName, regionId	The market the listing belongs to, confirmed from the answer itself.
page, position	Where the listing sat in the source's own ordering.
collectedAt	When this row was collected.

Any field the source does not publish for a given property comes back as null. It is never filled with a zero, an empty string or a value borrowed from another listing — so null always means "not published", and a number always means a real number.

Pricing

This actor is priced per result.

What you pay for	Price
Each property listing added to your results	$0.004 (that is $4.00 per 1,000 listings)

Nothing else is charged. A run that collects 500 listings costs $2.00. A run across five cities at 200 listings each collects 1,000 listings and costs $4.00. A search that matches nothing costs nothing at all, because you are only ever charged for listings you receive.

Limits & what this actor cannot do

• Contact phone numbers are not included. The source does not publish a seller's phone number as part of a listing, so no phone number appears in your results and none is guessed. What you do get is the seller type, the agency or developer name where published, and the address of the listing itself, which is where a contact can be made.
• The source publishes a limited number of properties for any one search — at most about 500, and often fewer. Big markets hold far more than that, and the source's own "found" figure is not what it will hand over. Two things cut the real number down: a search with a sort order applied is served in smaller pages, and a search without one repeats some of the same properties across pages, so a small market can finish at around 400 distinct listings. To go deeper, split one broad search into several narrow ones by price band, room count, area or property type; each narrow search gets its own allowance.
• Results are a snapshot taken at the moment of collection. Asking prices, availability and the properties on offer all change continuously, and a listing can be withdrawn minutes after it is collected.
• The actor reports what the source publishes to the public. It does not sign in, it sees nothing behind a login, and it cannot reveal a detail the source keeps private.
• Some fields are legitimately missing. Living and kitchen area, ceiling height, building year, the agency name and the source's own valuation are published on some listings and not others. Nearest-metro details only exist in cities that have a metro. Those come back empty rather than invented.
• Asking prices are asking prices, not sale prices. Nothing here is a record of what a property actually sold for.
• Areas are published in different units by property type. Buildings are measured in square metres; land plots — and the largest commercial plots — in ares (100 m²). Every row states which unit its area is in, and the per-unit price follows the same unit. The area filter follows the same rule: on a land search the numbers you type are ares, not square metres, and the unit in force is printed in the run log and recorded in the run summary.
• Not every filter applies to every property type, and the ones that do not are refused rather than accepted and ignored. Room count works on apartments and rooms; floor limits on apartments, rooms and commercial property; the newly-built / resale split on apartments offered for sale.
• Newly built properties are matched by development, not by flat. On a search with a price limit, the source can return a listing whose own asking price sits above the maximum you set: it matched the development — which does have flats inside your band — and then showed a different flat inside it. Measured on a Moscow search capped at 10 million roubles, 9 of the 23 listings on the first page came back above the cap, every one of them a new build. Those listings are left out of your results and not charged for, so the table always answers the question you asked; the run summary reports how many were left out under listingsOutsideYourLimits. Adding "resale only", or sorting by price, avoids them at the source.
• A search the source refuses to complete is reported as a failed search, never as "no properties found". The run summary counts cities that produced listings, cities that genuinely matched nothing, cities where the source published listings but none met your limits, and cities that could not be read as four separate numbers, so an incomplete run is always visible.
• Speed depends on the size of the job and on how quickly the source answers. No fixed throughput is promised.
• Personal data. Some listings are placed by private individuals. This actor reports only what the source publishes openly, and never attempts to build a profile of a person. You are responsible for using the data lawfully and in line with the source's terms, including GDPR and Russian personal data law where they apply.

FAQ

Do I need an account on the source site? No. Nothing needs to be set up — pick a city and run it.

Does it need my login or password? No. It never signs in anywhere and never asks you for credentials.

Can I schedule it? Yes. Schedule it daily or weekly on Apify and each run appends a fresh snapshot, which is how price-change tracking is normally done.

Are phone numbers or seller emails included? No. The source does not publish them with a listing, so they are not in your results and are never guessed. You get the seller type, the agency or developer name where published, and the listing's own address.

Why did I get fewer listings than the source says exist? Every large market shows a headline figure far bigger than the number of individual properties it will hand over for a single search — about 500 is the practical ceiling, and a smaller market can finish nearer 400 because the source repeats some properties across pages. Split a broad search into narrower ones by price band, room count or area and you can collect far more of the market.

Can I collect several cities in one run? Yes. Choose your main city, then add as many more as you like under additionalRegions; each one gets its own allowance and every row is labelled with the city it came from.

How do I know the results are really for the city I picked? Every row carries the market it belongs to, confirmed from the answer itself rather than from what was asked for. If the source ever answers for a different area, that city is reported as failed instead of silently handing you another city's market.