The urban estate belonged to Jakob Badowski, a German citizen and owner of a company that produced excavating machinery and tools. The complex was formed at the end of the 19th century with the construction of the mansion and old gates. In 1911, a wing was built in the depth of the yard.
During World War I, the owner of the estate, Jakob Badowski, left for Germany. In 1917, the headquarters of the Red Guard and the first revolutionary committee in Zaporizhzhia were located here, and from the mid-1950s until 1977, it served as an exhibition hall for the local history museum.
For a long time, a student polyclinic operated in the building, which is currently under reconstruction. The house is a monument of national architectural significance.