Overview of building

Oh, how I was afraid to move! I thought Tamarashvili Street would be noisy, with cars honking. But my son said, "Mom, the windows here are special." And indeed, I close them—and it's as quiet as a village. I sleep peacefully; no one wakes me.

The soundproofing of the exterior walls is among the best in Tbilisi. The windows (Schuco aluminum profiles) are very heavy and reduce street noise to almost zero, even if they face the street. The only caveat is that on higher floors (above the 20th), the wind hum is audible in windy weather, even with the windows closed.

The private park is fantastic. It has paths and benches. But... ALL the complex's dogs roam there. They clean up after them well, but sometimes it gets a bit stinky if it's hot. Plus, in the evenings, nannies and their children gather there. If you're looking for privacy, it's better to stay home. There's also a pool and a gym, but renters should check beforehand. Access can be blocked if the owner hasn't paid the utilities.

Well, the parking situation is the same as in many residential complexes – spaces aren't always available, and they're expensive. Well, that's a common problem, so I won't dwell on it. It's important to keep in mind that there definitely won't be enough free spaces for all the residents.

There is a park next to the houses, but it is currently under renovation.

It was a terrible mistake to check in here. The nearby avenue makes life a living hell. You wake up in the morning to the roar of cars, and you have to keep the windows closed all day because of the constant hum. It's pitch black after sunset—the bank and hotel air conditioners run all night, motorcyclists race around, and some kind of machinery drives around. It's impossible to get a good night's sleep 🤮

The constant noise from the Carrefour air conditioners. The house itself feels like cardboard, noisy and stuffy.

It depends on where the windows face: either the construction site in the courtyard on the Chavchavadze side, or the noise from the highway on the other side. There are strong winds.

My windows don't face the stadium, so I can barely hear the sounds of the busy street behind the thick double-glazed windows. The windows are heavy and do a good job of blocking outside noise, but the soundproofing inside the house is so-so. Barking dogs or screaming children will certainly be heard. People with windows facing the stadium are less fortunate if something major is going on there. Of course, no glass can absorb that level of noise.

Guys, this is "Anagi," and that says it all. The walls are solid, I can't hear my neighbors at all, you could throw a disco there. But there's a catch: Avalishvili Street has become quite busy, with cars rushing toward Saburtalo. It's a bit noisy with the window open, but the double-glazed windows here are so good, you close them and you're in a bunker.