After the period

Due to financial mismanagement which included his Safari hunting hobby,[1] in July 1912, Gorodetsky pledged the building as a collateral against a loan taken from Kiev Mutual Credit Association.[9] When Gorodetsky defaulted on the loan, the building was auctioned off in 1913,[9] and became the property of the engineer Daniel Balakhovsky,[1] the son of a Kiev trader,[6] who was also the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Blahodatinskoe sugar factory,[6] and a French сonsular agent in Kiev.[10] In 1916, the house belonged to the Blahodatinskoe sugar factory.[9] In 1918, the building's ownership changed again, to Samuel Nemets.[9] In 1921, after the Bolsheviks gained control of Kiev, several of the departments of the Kiev Military District took offices in the House with Chimaeras.
[edit] Ownership 1921–2002
A furnished interior room of the House with Chimaeras, seen with elaborate decorations.

After the period of unrest following the Russian Revolution of 1917, the building was nationalized and later converted for communal living.[11] Each apartment was occupied by about nine to ten families.[7] During the Second World War (1941–1943), the building was abandoned. Due to exposure to the harsh elements during the war, the building suffered significant damage to its structure.[7] After the war, the building was briefly used as a residence for evacuated actors from the Ivan Franko Theater;[6] however, the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Ukrainian SSR took ownership of the building and later transformed it into the Polyclinic (clinic) No.1 for their elite.[7] The polyclinic used the building up until the end of the 20th century. During that time, the building almost split in half. One part sagged 22 cm (9 in), and a major vertical crack formed, having a width of about 40 cm (16 in).[7] Some of the building's architectural details had either been chipped away, or had cracked



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