<Anchor>
Today (29th), let’s look at the real estate news in order of the jeonse price and the property tax.
First of all, the nationwide apartment rental price rose the most this week in five and a half years.
Some of the people who are tired of the soaring jeonse prices change their minds toward buying mid- to low-priced apartments, and the sale price is also being analyzed.
First, reporter Han Se-hyun.
<Reporter> This
is an apartment complex in Sejong City.
The 84㎡ charter, which was contracted for 260 million won at the beginning of this month, was traded for 330 million won last week.
It's more than 20% higher in about two weeks.
[Sejong City Real Estate Agent: Waiting, waiting for (there is no charter for sale), so it came out in a hurry, even if it came out a little higher, (contract) is just done.
Two thousand more, three thousand more like this.
But because it goes out (contracted) again...
.]
Sejong City's total price has increased by more than 40% this year alone.
In the metropolitan area, the rise of Incheon charter prices is remarkable.
R&D's 84m2 apartment charter was signed at 110 million won, a 40% higher price.
It is called'the price is what you call.'
[Nam Bum-woo/Incheon Yeonsu-gu Realtor: I think I have to give you 4 years of jeonse, so I put up a high jeonse price.
Two to three months ago, if the sale, which was in the low 200 million won range, comes out at 400 million won, we were puzzled enough to wonder if this would be (trading price), but that appears to be reality...
.]
This week, the rate of increase in apartment rental prices across the country was the largest in 5 years and 6 months.
Seoul's Gangnam area has nearly doubled the rate of increase from last week, and Incheon recorded the highest rate in 6 years and 7 months.
Sejong, Busan, and Daejeon are showing a wider increase in total price.
This is the moving season in the fall, and policy factors such as the reinforcement of residence requirements, the enforcement of the right to apply for contract renewal, and the increase in waiting demand for subscriptions are combined, and the shortage of sales is intensifying.
The government has yet to come up with sharp measures other than mentioning that it is'monitoring' and'we are worried'.
[Ji-hae Yoon/Real Estate 114 Senior Researcher: It is best to provide public-led jeon-to-rent housing, but there is no significant effect on stabilizing jeonse prices right now.
It is also necessary for the government to propose temporary deregulation to landlords so that goods can appear smoothly (in the housing market).]
Some analysts say that some of the demands that have not survived the cheonsei crisis are switching to buying mid- to low-priced apartments, stimulating price increases. There is.
(Video coverage: Kim Sung-il·Jung Sung-hwa, Video editing: Lee Seung-yeol)