Key facts
- Nearly 45,000 homes in Tehran were damaged by US-Israeli attacks.
- Over 95% of nearly 50,000 units with minor or moderate damage have been repaired.
- Around 400 buildings require complete demolition and reconstruction.
- 1,869 families were affected and required temporary housing or deposits.
- A fragile truce has held for nearly six weeks, with talks ongoing.
Reconstruction efforts are underway in Tehran to repair tens of thousands of homes damaged by US-Israeli attacks. According to Tehran's Disaster Prevention and Management Organisation, over 95 percent of nearly 50,000 units with minor or moderate damage have been repaired. Progress is also being made on units requiring demolition.
Tehran Municipality has stated that around 24,000 residential units still require repairs, ranging from minor fixes to complete rebuilding. Approximately 1,869 families were affected by the conflict and required temporary housing. Some families are staying in hotels, while others have received housing deposits. The municipality has provided temporary accommodation and begun reconstruction work, with some families already returning home after minor repairs were completed.
Reports indicate that 468 direct strikes have been recorded in the city. A fragile truce has held for nearly six weeks, with ongoing talks between the US and Iran. US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have previously vowed further attacks if a deal on Iran's nuclear and missile programs is not reached.
Officials have noted that economic challenges in Iran constrain resources for compensation to citizens whose homes and property were damaged. The Iranian state media has estimated the cost of nationwide reconstruction at approximately $270 billion, a significant figure for an economy impacted by sanctions and reported corruption. The country was still recovering from a previous conflict in June 2025 when new attacks began in late February.