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Let's take a look at a picture that shows how difficult it is to find a collection house these days.

When a chartered item came out, people who wanted to see it were crowded, and there were a long line of people in front of the house.

If you go to a real estate site or a real estate agency, you can still buy and sell, but you can hardly find charter.



First, reporter Je Hee-won will tell you the reason and the actual situation.



<Reporter> About



10 people line up in the corridor of an apartment in Gayang-dong, Seoul.



They are people who came to see a private house that was sold at a price of tens of thousands of won in a rare situation.



There was also a condition that the existing tenants must come in on the day they move, but the five teams hoped for a contract and eventually drew lots.



[The real estate agent: There is a rental business, so I only raised 5%, so it was a lot cheaper (than the market price).

It was my first time doing this for nearly 20 years.]



Last month, the nationwide charter price rose the most in 5 years and 5 months, and Seoul, in particular, rose 67 weeks in a row.



The chartered supply and demand index, which indicates a shortage of supply compared to demand, has also approached a record high.



As the number of existing tenants' contract renewal application areas and the number of real estate owners increase, the shortage of jeonse is getting worse.



There are also complexes with over 800 households that have no charter for sale.



[November marriage planner: I saw (house) 24 or 25 places.

I felt frustrated as I felt the barriers of reality throughout my search.]



There are many tenants who are pushed out of Seoul due to the cheonsei limit system, the landlords taking into account the increase of 4 years' value become'the price they call'.



[Expected tenants to relocate to Gimpo: Well, what would I do if it was 12 million won, but since it rose to billions, I couldn't find a whole house.] The



government, which was trying to take additional countermeasures, was unable to come up with sharp measures.



[Hong Nam-ki/Deputy Prime Minister of Economy: We are heavily accepting the difficulties of those seeking a new jeonse…

.] As



demand waiting for subscriptions such as the 3rd new town is increasing during the moving season in the fall, the jeonse crisis that dries tenants' blood is expected to continue for some time.



(Video coverage: Seonghwa Jung, video editing: Junhee Kim, CG: Sangsoo Ryu, VJ: Hyunwoo Park)