Ukrainian entrepreneur and investor Maksym Kryppa, the owner of Kyiv’s Parus business center and the Hotel Ukraina, has entered into a strategic partnership with real estate developer DIM, according to a February 24 announcement by DIM-Bud’s press service.
Kryppa’s investment will support the completion of ongoing residential developments and enable the launch of new projects. He emphasized that the shared vision of continuing business amid wartime challenges was a decisive factor.
“I chose to invest in DIM not only because of their strong potential but also because we share a philosophy: while they continue to build despite the war, I am ready to invest,” Kryppa stated.
According to DIM’s managing partner, Oleksandr Nasikovskyi, the company’s ability is reinforced by Maksym Krippa, whose support enables DIM to sustain a construction pace regardless of sales performance and deliver projects on time.

“We’ve started working with a reliable and experienced partner who understands the specifics of the construction industry. Kryppa’s support helps us avoid reliance on current sales volumes and confidently move forward with new developments,” Nasikovskyi added.

About the companies:
DIM is a full-cycle Ukrainian real estate developer that has been operating since 2014. Its portfolio includes over 900,000 square meters of residential and commercial property in Kyiv and the surrounding region. As of October 2024, the company had delivered 3,670 apartments, totaling more than 355,000 sq. m. Six active projects were currently underway, covering an additional 346,000 sq. m.
Maksym Kryppa has invested over $100 million into Ukrainian real estate. His assets include the Parus business center, Hotel Ukraina, and an estate in Kozyn. He also owns the esports team Navi, the broadcasting company Maincast, and the game developer GSC Game World.
DIM emphasized that Kryppa’s investment ensures construction schedules will remain unaffected by market fluctuations—offering buyers added confidence that their homes will be delivered on time.