Doshnitzky is one of about 400 tenants (households) living in the luxury tower that was evacuated following a direct hit by an Iranian missile. Some will be able to return to their apartments in the tower only after a year (residents of the north tower), and some after 3 months (residents of the south tower, which was less damaged).
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tenants in the tower began looking for an alternative apartment, but they quickly discovered that the rental market of June 12, 2025, is not like the rental market just after the Iranian missiles, and apartments which price tag was 10,000 shekels for rent can easily reach a price tag of 15,000 shekels. No wonder: there are hundreds of apartment seekers at once, during the hottest period of the rental market.
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"Instead of being able to concentrate on my children and buying myself clothes to wear, because I left the apartment with nothing", says Shira, "I have to concentrate on what I do on July 13. Is that normal? The state is simply spitting on us. People think that we are in hotels sitting with a mojito by the pool. Never mind that our hotel doesn't even have a pool, but people have no idea where they will put their heads on July 13. We didn't receive Smotrich's 500 shekels, and even Miri Regev's benefit for evacuees, of three months of free public transportation, was not announced to us on Moovit. It just feels like they want to say that they are giving us something, but they are not really giving it. They tell us: The state will take care of you and compensate you, but it won't really do it."