Petropolis Imperial Gardens
Petropolis Imperial Gardens is a 127-hectare mixed-use development located in District 9 of Petropolis, Imperial State of Constancia, completed in 1742 AN. The complex was developed by a consortium led by Kerularios & Company and the real estate division of the ESB Group to provide residential, commercial, and hospitality facilities for foreign business representatives, diplomatic staff, and senior government officials within a controlled security environment.
Development and structure
The complex consists of twelve residential towers ranging from 25 to 40 stories containing 1,847 units, the 450-room Petropolis International Hotel, 85,000 square meters of retail space distributed across three levels, and three office buildings totaling 142,000 square meters of leasable space. Construction began in 1738 AN following approval by the Imperial Constancian Government and required the relocation of 2,300 residents from pre-existing housing blocks. The development's design, created by architects from Euran University, incorporates neo-Babkhi architectural elements, including facades of imported Nivardom marble and geometric patterns inspired by pre-Holocaust Babkhan palaces.
Residency requirements
Residential units are subject to purchase approval by the Ministry of Interior, with foreign nationals restricted to 30% of total occupancy. All residents must maintain a security deposit of 100,000 Imperial staters subject to forfeiture for violations of regulations. As of 1748 AN, occupancy stands at 67%, with 423 units occupied by diplomatic personnel, 389 by foreign business representatives, and 428 by Constancian government officials.
Commercial operations
The retail and hospitality areas operate extended hours until 23:00 rather than the standard 21:00 closure. All commercial tenants require licenses from the State Protection Authority, with rental rates averaging 340 staters per square meter monthly, genrally considered among the highest in Petropolis. The complex houses the capital's only authorized foreign luxury goods retailers, three international restaurant chains operating under strict import controls, and the city's sole casino facility restricted to foreign passport holders and Constancian officials of high rank.
