[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":491},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content:cities:en":3,"content:service:naujos-statybos-butai:en":18,"content:lexikon:en":84,"content:pseo:en":480},[4],{"slug":5,"name":6,"state":7,"facts":8},"vilnius","Vilnius","Lithuania",[9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17],"Vilnius is Lithuania's capital and its largest city, in the south-east of the country, where the Vilnia runs into the Neris.","Its Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site and remains one of the largest medieval centres still standing in this part of Europe.","Newcomers learn the city as a set of districts rather than as a grid: the centre and the Old Town, Naujamiestis, Šnipiškės with the business towers across the river, Antakalnis, Žvėrynas, and the low-rise southern district of Naujininkai.","The airport sits on the southern edge of the city, a few kilometres out from the centre, with a short rail link and city buses to the main railway station; the railway and coach stations stand next door to one another.","The A1 motorway runs to Kaunas and the port of Klaipėda, the A2 heads towards Panevėžys, and the European-gauge Rail Baltica corridor, which will tie Lithuania into the western European rail network, is still under construction.","Lithuania belongs to the European Union and to NATO and its currency is the euro, so a flat here is bought and sold in euros, under European Union law, by residents and non-residents alike.","Work in the city concentrates in financial technology, the service centres international companies run here, laser and optics manufacturing, and the life sciences.","Vilnius University has taught since the sixteenth century, and several younger institutions keep a steady population of students and recent graduates in the city.","Most buyers are Lithuanians, families returning from years abroad among them, alongside people from other European Union countries who move here for the technology and service sectors.",{"slug":19,"title":20,"teaser":21,"metaTitle":22,"metaDescription":23,"h1":24,"intro":25,"forWhom":26,"includes":31,"howItWorks":47,"model":60,"faq":63,"related":79},"naujos-statybos-butai","New-build apartments","What the building on Gerosios Vilties g. 27 is actually made of: dark clinker brick, rendered panels, stair towers glazed top to bottom, timber battens on the balconies.","New-build apartments in Vilnius — Gerosios Vilties g. 27","A new-build in Vilnius you can walk up to: clinker brick and render in one façade, fully glazed stair towers, timber balcony battens. Only what already stands.","New-build apartments in Vilnius: what the building on Gerosios Vilties street is made of","A new-build apartment in Vilnius is usually sold from a drawing. The materials come as a list, and there is no way to check the list against anything. This building is the exception, because it is finished, handed over and lived in: it has stood through more than one winter, so you can walk up to the façade and look at how a brick corner is tied and what the joint between two different materials looks like after a few years of rain.\n\nThis page covers what you see from the street — the façade, the stair towers and the balconies. These are the parts that either age well over a decade or start costing money. You will not find prices, availability or finish levels here. The developer has not confirmed them, and guessing about an apartment somebody is about to buy is not a service to anyone.",[27,28,29,30],"Buyers comparing several Vilnius projects who want at least one of them to be a building they can stand in front of.","Anyone who cares less about how a façade looks in year one than about how it looks in year ten.","Investors who count the purchase price and the cost of keeping the façade in that condition afterwards.","Buyers from abroad who are in Vilnius rarely and want to inspect the building themselves, without an agent.",[32,35,38,41,44],{"title":33,"text":34},"Dark clinker brick","The main façade material is dark clinker brick, fired hot enough that it takes in almost no water and does not spall after frost. It is never painted and does not need to be: the colour is in the brick, not in a coating on top of it. Rain darkens the wall, drying lightens it again, and that is the whole of its behaviour. Two things are worth looking at up close — whether the joints hold an even width, and how the corner of the building is bonded, because a corner is where you see whether the brickwork was laid by someone who knows the trade.",{"title":36,"text":37},"Rendered panels between the brick","Some planes are not brick but light beige render. That is not a saving made at the expense of clinker; it is a second material doing a different job. Render lightens the mass and separates one part of the long volume from the next, while brick stays where the façade takes the most punishment — at ground level, around the entrances, on the corners. Render also ages differently: it stays clean as long as someone repaints it on schedule, which makes its condition the quickest read on whether the building is being looked after.",{"title":39,"text":40},"Stair towers glazed top to bottom","The stair towers are glazed from the ground floor to the roofline, with no blind sections. Daylight therefore reaches every landing, and the stairs are not the dim corridor where a lamp burns at midday. After dark the same decision works the other way round: the stairs glow from inside and the building is recognisable from the street before you are close enough to read the number. The specifics — glazing units, ventilation, heating of the stair core — are in the building documents, and that is where to ask rather than inferring them from a photograph.",{"title":42,"text":43},"Timber battens on the balconies","Vertical timber battens close the edges of the balconies. They do three jobs at once: they screen the balcony from the street without walling it off, they filter the sun, and they lift the dark brick so the building does not read as closed from the pavement. Timber is also the part of a façade that asks for the most attention, since it has to be treated from time to time. After a few years the tone of those battens tells you plainly whether the building has a working maintenance routine.",{"title":45,"text":46},"Concrete balcony slabs","The balconies are separate concrete slabs projecting from the face of the wall. They give the building its rhythm: dark brick, a pale slab edge, timber behind it. It is a construction you can read at a glance, which also means you can check it — from below you see the underside of the slabs, the fall and where water drips clear. How the slabs are thermally separated, and how the balconies are waterproofed, is answered by the project documents rather than by your eyes, and asking for that is entirely normal.",[48,51,54,57],{"title":49,"text":50},"Start at a corner, not at the general view","The general view flatters almost any new building. Walk to a corner instead and look at how two planes of brickwork meet, whether the joints run as one line, and whether any bricks at ground level are chipped. Two metres of corner says more about the quality of the masonry than the whole elevation.",{"title":52,"text":53},"Compare the two materials on the same wall","That is easy here, because brick and render stand side by side. Look at the junction: is the line straight, is the edge of the render intact, are there run-off stains under the window sills? One building on one day shows you how both materials behave under identical conditions.",{"title":55,"text":56},"Step into the stair core by day, come back at night","By day, see how much light the glazing actually delivers to the landings and whether you can use the stairs without switching anything on. At night, from the street, you see the other half of the same decision: how far the stair core lights the pavement and whether every section is working. Two short visits, and there is nothing left to ask about this detail.",{"title":58,"text":59},"Look up at the balconies and read the timber","The tone of the battens is a thermometer for the building's upkeep. An even tone means the timber is being treated; bleached and grey patches mean nobody has touched it since handover. The same glance tells you whether the balconies are in use — plants, furniture, laundry out to dry. A lived-in balcony is the most reliable sign that this is a building people live in rather than a row of empty investments.",{"title":61,"text":62},"How an apartment price is put together in Lithuania","No price is published on this page, and none will be invented. Numbers come from the developer, not from a website, and a stale number is worse for a buyer than no number at all. Apartment prices in Vilnius also move within a single season, and new-builds are advertised differently — some by the square metre, some as one figure with a parking space inside it. What is worth knowing is how that sum is assembled, because then you can compare one offer with another instead of staring at a single number.\n\nThe base is always the same: a price per square metre multiplied by the area of the apartment. What moves it is everything that differs almost section by section in Vilnius — the floor, the orientation, the area of the balcony or terrace, and the level of finish the apartment is handed over in. A parking space and a basement store are usually priced separately, outside the apartment figure, so two offers cannot be compared on one number until you know what that number includes. Check which area is being used, too: total and usable floor area are measured differently in Lithuania, and the same price per square metre shifts with the definition.\n\nThen there is everything that is not the price of the apartment. The notary's fee for drawing up the purchase contract follows the approved scale and depends on the value of the transaction. Registrų centras, the state register, charges separately for registering the title and for issuing an extract. With a mortgage, add the bank's arrangement costs, the valuation and the registration of the charge. Later come the recurring items: management of the common parts, upkeep of the grounds, and, above a certain value of property, real estate tax. No rates or thresholds are quoted here — they are set by law and they change. Take the figures from your notary, your bank and the State Tax Inspectorate on the day the deal is actually happening.",[64,67,70,73,76],{"q":65,"a":66},"How does a clinker façade differ from a rendered one after ten years?","In how much upkeep it asks for. The colour of a clinker brick is in the brick, so the wall is never painted: it darkens in the rain, lightens as it dries, and that is all. A rendered façade looks good for as long as it is repainted on schedule, and in time it needs attention under the sills and at ground level. Both are on this building, in one elevation, so you can compare them in a single visit.",{"q":68,"a":69},"Why use clinker and render on the same façade at all?","Because they do different jobs. Clinker goes where the wall takes the most weather and the most human contact — ground level, entrances, corners. The rendered planes lighten the mass and break one part of a long volume from the next, so that a continuous building does not read as one dark wall from the street.",{"q":71,"a":72},"What does a fully glazed stair tower actually give you?","Daylight on every landing, and a building you can recognise after dark. The stairs are not the dim corridor with a lamp burning at noon, and from the street the glowing verticals identify the house. The technical side — glazing units, ventilation, how the stair core is heated — is written into the building documents, so ask the developer rather than reading it off a photograph.",{"q":74,"a":75},"What does an apartment here cost?","Prices are deliberately not published on this site. What this page does instead is set out how an apartment price is assembled in Lithuania and which costs sit on top of it: the notary, the state register, bank costs with a mortgage, and the running charge for the common parts and the grounds. With that list you can read any offer yourself. The figure itself comes from the developer.",{"q":77,"a":78},"Can I look at the building without an appointment?","The outside, yes. Gerosios Vilties street is an ordinary Vilnius street: the façade, the brick corners, the glazing of the stair towers and the grounds are all visible at any hour, with no phone call needed. Nobody will let you into the stair cores or the apartments unannounced, because people live there.",[80,81,82,83],"buto-plotai","notaro-veiksmas","registru-centro-israsas","nekilnojamojo-turto-mokesciai",[85,113,139,165,190,215,240,265,289,313,337,362,386,409,433,457],{"slug":86,"title":87,"metaTitle":88,"metaDescription":89,"excerpt":90,"toc":91,"updated":107,"related":108},"bendrijos-ir-administravimas","Building management and common costs","Building management: association, agreement or administrator","How a Lithuanian apartment building is run: owners' association, joint activity agreement or municipal administrator; common costs, accumulated funds, and decisions by vote.","Buying a flat also buys a share of common property and the duty to look after it with the neighbours. Which of the three legal routes your building uses is answered by one certificate — worth seeing before the purchase.",[92,95,98,101,104],{"id":93,"text":94},"what-is-common","What is common in the building",{"id":96,"text":97},"three-routes","Three ways a building is run",{"id":99,"text":100},"the-costs","Common costs and the accumulated fund",{"id":102,"text":103},"decisions","How decisions are taken",{"id":105,"text":106},"before-buying","What to check before buying","2026-10-05",{"services":109,"lexikon":111},[19,110],"namo-aplinka",[80,112,83],"statybos-defektu-garantija",{"slug":114,"title":115,"metaTitle":116,"metaDescription":117,"excerpt":118,"toc":119,"updated":107,"related":135},"uzsienieciui-pirkti-lietuvoje","Buying in Lithuania as a foreigner","Buying a flat in Lithuania as a foreigner: what is needed","What a foreign buyer needs for a Lithuanian flat: identification and personal code, legalised documents, a bank account, source-of-funds checks, and buying by proxy.","A non-resident can buy a flat in Lithuania — the restrictions people have heard about apply to agricultural and forest land, not to flats. The hard part is paperwork and banking logistics, not the right to buy.",[120,123,126,129,132],{"id":121,"text":122},"is-it-allowed","Whether it is allowed, and where the limits are",{"id":124,"text":125},"identification","Identification and the personal code",{"id":127,"text":128},"documents","Documents issued abroad",{"id":130,"text":131},"banking","A bank account and the source of funds",{"id":133,"text":134},"by-proxy","Buying without travelling",{"services":136,"lexikon":137},[19,110],[81,82,138],"hipoteka-ir-paskola",{"slug":140,"title":141,"metaTitle":142,"metaDescription":143,"excerpt":144,"toc":145,"updated":107,"related":161},"kadastriniai-matavimai","Cadastral measurement","Cadastral measurement: when a flat becomes an object","Cadastral measurement and the cadastral file in Lithuania: who measures a flat, when it becomes a separate registered object, and why no deed is possible before that.","A flat exists in law not when its walls are up but when it has been measured and registered as a separate object. That threshold explains much of how a new-build purchase is sequenced.",[146,149,152,155,158],{"id":147,"text":148},"what-it-is","What cadastral measurement is",{"id":150,"text":151},"who-measures","Who measures, and what the buyer should ask for",{"id":153,"text":154},"becoming-object","When the flat becomes a separate object",{"id":156,"text":157},"mismatches","Differences in the final figure",{"id":159,"text":160},"later-changes","Alterations after the fact",{"services":162,"lexikon":163},[19,110],[80,82,164],"preliminarioji-sutartis",{"slug":166,"title":167,"metaTitle":168,"metaDescription":169,"excerpt":170,"toc":171,"updated":107,"related":187},"antstolio-aresto-patikra","Checking seizures and encumbrances","Seizure, mortgage, bailiff: how to check a flat","How to check a Lithuanian flat for seizures, mortgages, servitudes and leases before you pay: which registers to read, when to read them, and what to do if you find something.","An encumbrance on a flat is common and not always an obstacle. It becomes one when it is discovered after the money has moved. The check takes minutes and you can run it yourself.",[172,175,178,181,184],{"id":173,"text":174},"yourself","Why you check it yourself",{"id":176,"text":177},"which-entries","Which entries matter",{"id":179,"text":180},"where","Where to look",{"id":182,"text":183},"when","When to check: more than once",{"id":185,"text":186},"if-found","What to do if you find something",{"services":188,"lexikon":189},[19,110],[82,81,138],{"slug":191,"title":192,"metaTitle":193,"metaDescription":194,"excerpt":195,"toc":196,"updated":107,"related":212},"pirkimo-islaidos","Costs of purchase","Costs of purchase: what is paid besides the price","What a flat purchase in Lithuania costs beyond the price: notary's fee, registration, valuation, bank and insurance charges, translation, agent, moving in.","Around the price sits a small budget of its own. It is modest next to the value of the flat, but it falls in the same weeks and comes out of the same money already earmarked for the deposit.",[197,200,203,206,209],{"id":198,"text":199},"notary","The notary's fee",{"id":201,"text":202},"registration","Registration",{"id":204,"text":205},"bank","Bank, valuation, insurance",{"id":207,"text":208},"other","Translation, agent and the rest",{"id":210,"text":211},"moving-in","Moving in, and the date charges start",{"services":213,"lexikon":214},[19,110],[81,138,83],{"slug":216,"title":217,"metaTitle":218,"metaDescription":219,"excerpt":220,"toc":221,"updated":107,"related":236},"energinio-naudingumo-sertifikatas","Energy performance certificate","Energy performance certificate: what it tells you","The energy performance certificate in Lithuania: when it is mandatory, what the class means, how a building certificate differs from a flat one, and what it cannot tell you.","One of the few documents about a flat produced by an independent expert to a single method. It lets you compare two flats — and it will not tell you what your heating will cost.",[222,224,227,230,233],{"id":147,"text":223},"What the certificate measures",{"id":225,"text":226},"when-required","When it is required",{"id":228,"text":229},"the-class","What the class means",{"id":231,"text":232},"building-or-flat","A building certificate and a flat certificate",{"id":234,"text":235},"limits","What it cannot tell you",{"services":237,"lexikon":238},[19,110],[239,86,80],"pridavimo-aktas",{"slug":80,"title":241,"metaTitle":242,"metaDescription":243,"excerpt":244,"toc":245,"updated":107,"related":261},"Floor areas of a flat","Floor areas: useful, total, and the balcony question","How useful area and total area differ in Lithuania, how balconies and terraces are counted, and why the area in a contract can differ from the one in the cadastre.","One flat carries several different areas at the same time, and all of them are correct — they are simply measured by different rules. Until you know which figure is quoted, two flats cannot be compared.",[246,249,252,255,258],{"id":247,"text":248},"why-several","Why there is more than one area",{"id":250,"text":251},"useful","Useful area",{"id":253,"text":254},"total","Total area and the share of common premises",{"id":256,"text":257},"balconies","Balconies, loggias, terraces",{"id":259,"text":260},"contract","What to pin down in the contract",{"services":262,"lexikon":263},[19,110],[140,82,264],"sandeliukai-ir-parkavimas",{"slug":112,"title":266,"metaTitle":267,"metaDescription":268,"excerpt":269,"toc":270,"updated":107,"related":286},"Guarantee for construction defects","Construction defects: guarantee periods and who answers","Guarantee periods for construction work in Lithuania: visible versus hidden defects, who the claim goes to, how to write it, and what happens with common parts of the building.","Responsibility does not end when the keys change hands. Statutory guarantee periods apply to construction work, which means part of what appears later is the builder's problem rather than the owner's.",[271,274,277,280,283],{"id":272,"text":273},"what-protects","What protects a buyer after handover",{"id":275,"text":276},"periods","Guarantee periods and when they start",{"id":278,"text":279},"addressee","Who the claim goes to",{"id":281,"text":282},"how-to-claim","How to make the claim",{"id":284,"text":285},"common-parts","Common parts of the building",{"services":287,"lexikon":288},[19,110],[239,86,164],{"slug":239,"title":290,"metaTitle":291,"metaDescription":292,"excerpt":293,"toc":294,"updated":107,"related":310},"Handover record","Handover record: the day you get the keys","The flat handover record in Lithuania: what to inspect, how to write a defect list that holds up, meter readings, keys, and the date your charges start running.","Signing at the notary and receiving the keys are two separate events. The second is recorded in a short document, and that document later decides whose problem every small fault is.",[295,298,301,304,307],{"id":296,"text":297},"what-it-does","What the record does",{"id":299,"text":300},"what-to-bring","What to bring to the inspection",{"id":302,"text":303},"what-to-check","What to check in the flat",{"id":305,"text":306},"defect-list","Writing a defect list that holds up",{"id":308,"text":309},"meters-keys","Meters, keys, and when charges start",{"services":311,"lexikon":312},[19,110],[112,80,86],{"slug":138,"title":314,"metaTitle":315,"metaDescription":316,"excerpt":317,"toc":318,"updated":107,"related":334},"Mortgage and credit","Mortgage and credit: how the sequence works in Lithuania","Buying a Lithuanian flat with credit: the two bank decisions, the valuation, the statutory reflection period, the notarial mortgage deed, and what usually blocks a purchase.","A bank decides about the borrower and about the flat, separately. Until both decisions exist, every date in the purchase is a forecast — which is why the deadlines are set backwards from the bank's last step.",[319,322,325,328,331],{"id":320,"text":321},"two-decisions","Two decisions, not one",{"id":323,"text":324},"valuation","The valuation",{"id":326,"text":327},"not-the-bank","Terms the bank does not set",{"id":329,"text":330},"at-the-notary","The mortgage deed at the notary",{"id":332,"text":333},"blockers","What usually blocks the purchase",{"services":335,"lexikon":336},[19,110],[191,81,166],{"slug":164,"title":338,"metaTitle":339,"metaDescription":340,"excerpt":341,"toc":342,"updated":107,"related":358},"Preliminary agreement in Lithuania","Preliminary agreement: the contract that decides the purchase","The preliminary purchase agreement for a Lithuanian flat: why it is in writing, what belongs in it, what follows a refusal to sign, and the special rule for an unbuilt home.","A promise to buy, not a purchase. Nothing changes hands, yet almost every later disagreement is settled by this text — which is why it is the cheapest document to have checked and the most expensive one to rush.",[343,346,349,352,355],{"id":344,"text":345},"promise","A promise, not a sale",{"id":347,"text":348},"written-form","Written form, and why notarial form is not needed yet",{"id":350,"text":351},"contents","What the agreement has to fix",{"id":353,"text":354},"if-nobody-signs","When the main contract never happens",{"id":356,"text":357},"unbuilt","An unbuilt flat: a rule of its own",{"services":359,"lexikon":360},[19,110],[361,81,138],"rezervavimo-sutartis",{"slug":83,"title":363,"metaTitle":364,"metaDescription":365,"excerpt":366,"toc":367,"updated":107,"related":383},"Property taxes in Lithuania","Property taxes on a flat in Lithuania: what is paid when","The taxes around a Lithuanian flat: real property tax and land tax, VAT inside a new-build price, income tax on a sale, and tax on rental income — mechanics, not stale figures.","The taxes around a flat are not one tax but several obligations arising at different moments. This article describes how each works and which statute sets the rate you need to look up.",[368,371,374,377,380],{"id":369,"text":370},"on-purchase","At purchase: what is inside the price",{"id":372,"text":373},"while-owning","While you own it: the annual taxes",{"id":375,"text":376},"the-land","The land under the building",{"id":378,"text":379},"on-selling","On selling: income tax",{"id":381,"text":382},"on-letting","On letting it out",{"services":384,"lexikon":385},[19,110],[191,82,86],{"slug":82,"title":387,"metaTitle":388,"metaDescription":389,"excerpt":390,"toc":391,"updated":107,"related":406},"Register extract (Registrų centras)","Register extract: what it tells you about a flat","The Lithuanian Real Property Register extract: owner, restrictions and cadastral data, how to order one yourself, and what the extract does not tell you.","The one document that describes the flat in the state's words rather than the seller's. It shows the owner, every restriction and the official data — and anyone can order it without asking the seller.",[392,394,397,400,403],{"id":147,"text":393},"What the extract is",{"id":395,"text":396},"what-to-read","The lines that matter",{"id":398,"text":399},"register-cadastre","Register and cadastre are two different things",{"id":401,"text":402},"how-to-order","Ordering one yourself",{"id":404,"text":405},"silent-on","What the extract is silent about",{"services":407,"lexikon":408},[19,110],[166,140,81],{"slug":361,"title":410,"metaTitle":411,"metaDescription":412,"excerpt":413,"toc":414,"updated":107,"related":430},"Reservation agreement in Lithuania","Reservation agreement: what it holds and what it does not","What a reservation agreement for a Lithuanian flat actually commits you to, how a reservation fee differs from an advance and from a deposit, and what happens when the term runs out.","The reservation is the first paper anyone signs about a specific flat, and usually the only one signed without reading to the end. It buys time, not property: nothing moves in the register at this stage.",[415,418,421,424,427],{"id":416,"text":417},"what-it-buys","What you are actually buying",{"id":419,"text":420},"six-points","Six points the document has to settle",{"id":422,"text":423},"the-money","Reservation fee, advance, deposit",{"id":425,"text":426},"the-term","The term, and the day after it",{"id":428,"text":429},"expectations","What a reservation will not do for you",{"services":431,"lexikon":432},[19,110],[164,82,191],{"slug":264,"title":434,"metaTitle":435,"metaDescription":436,"excerpt":437,"toc":438,"updated":107,"related":454},"Storage rooms and parking","Storage room and parking space: whose exactly","Whether a storage room or parking space in Lithuania is part of the flat, a separate object or a share of common premises — and why that changes price, tax and resale.","A storage room and a parking space can be set up in three entirely different legal ways. Which one applies decides whether they can be sold separately, who pays for them, and what the register shows.",[439,442,445,448,451],{"id":440,"text":441},"three-ways","Three different legal arrangements",{"id":443,"text":444},"separate","A separate object",{"id":446,"text":447},"share","A share of larger premises",{"id":449,"text":450},"allocated","Allocated use of common property",{"id":452,"text":453},"checks","What to check, in the contract and on site",{"services":455,"lexikon":456},[19,110],[82,80,86],{"slug":81,"title":458,"metaTitle":459,"metaDescription":460,"excerpt":461,"toc":462,"updated":107,"related":477},"The notarial act","The notarial act: how signing day runs in Lithuania","What a Lithuanian notary checks before certifying a flat purchase, how signing day runs, when an interpreter is required, and how the notary's deposit account works.","A flat in Lithuania changes hands in notarial form. The notary is not a witness with a stamp: the office queries the registers itself, answers for the legality of what it certifies, and explains the deed to both sides.",[463,466,469,472,475],{"id":464,"text":465},"why-notary","Why there is no purchase without a notary",{"id":467,"text":468},"the-checklist","What the notary verifies",{"id":470,"text":471},"the-day","How signing day runs",{"id":473,"text":474},"language","Language, interpreter, representative",{"id":422,"text":476},"Money: the deposit account and the risky gap",{"services":478,"lexikon":479},[19,110],[82,164,191],[481,484,487],{"service":19,"city":5,"title":482,"h1":483},"New-build apartments in Vilnius: three states, three purchases","New-build apartments in Vilnius: three different things to buy",{"service":110,"city":5,"title":485,"h1":486},"The grounds through a Vilnius year","The grounds of a building in Vilnius: what the season you visit in reveals",{"service":488,"city":5,"title":489,"h1":490},"vieta-ir-susisiekimas","Gerosios Vilties street on the map of Vilnius","Apartments on Gerosios Vilties street: how this address sits within the map of Vilnius",1791227408518]