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order to prevent speculation on real estate, the government tightened regulations on loans, but there was not much backlash. As the voice of homeless people became more difficult to buy, the government began to take measures with exceptions.

This is Han Se-hyun.

<Reporter> The

primary damage that real-life victims will suffer from strengthening all generations is that it will be difficult to'prepare my home'.

If a homeless person living in a rented house buys an apartment of over 300 million won, he/she must pay all the previous generations.

['Homeless' Mistake: The price was raised at the price point, now. They say that they do what they do for the common people, and they actually squeeze out the loan, so they can't do anything. (Homeless) The ordinary people cannot buy more. Do you mean that you will continue to turn only on the charter or monthly rent (it only comes out of fire?)]

Currently, in Seoul and Gyeonggi Province, the ratio of apartments over 300 million won reaches 97% and 75%, respectively.

Real people in the metropolitan area must raise hundreds of millions of dollars on their own.

As a result, petitions for homeless people to ease the regulations on loans are continuing.

The reconstruction market is also an emergency.

You have to live for more than 2 years to receive the pre-sale right, because a landlord who is registered as a rental business must pay the tax for 8 years, making it difficult to live.

If you break the lease, you will have to pay a fine of 30 million won.

As complaints grew, the government began to prepare supplements, including exceptions. 

First of all, if the existing tenant's lease period remains, the loan will be suspended. In addition, alliance, multi-family houses, villas, etc. are to be excluded from the previous generation restrictions.

It is based on the judgment that many of the gap investments are made through'apartments'.

In addition, we are considering a plan that does not apply to the'residents' regulations for two years or more'.

Kim Sang-jo, chief of the Blue House Policy Office, said, "We are not exhausting all the policy measures to stabilize real estate, but we will take supplementary measures to minimize the inconvenience of homeless or single-homed ones."

(Video coverage: Shin Dong-hwan, Kim Yong-woo, Video editing: Park player)