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16 candidates for the second round of public redevelopment in Seoul were announced.

Public redevelopment is a way for LH and SH to participate or lead to increase public leases instead of benefiting them.

Even when trust in the government's real estate policy is cracked by LH employees' land speculation, it is interpreted as the government's will to increase supply through public redevelopment.



Reporter Jeon Hyeong-woo reports.



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Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport and the Seoul Metropolitan Government have selected and announced 16 candidate sites for the second round of urban public redevelopment pilot project.



The newly selected candidate sites included Sangye District 3, Dongjak-gu, Dongjak-gu, Hongeun District 1 and Chungjeong-ro District 1, Seodaemun-gu, Geoyeosaemaul, Songpa-gu, Jangwi District 8 and 9, Seongbuk-gu, and Singil District 1, Yeongdeungpo-gu.



In addition to the eight announced last January, the number of candidates for public redevelopment in Seoul has increased to a total of 24.



The key to public redevelopment led by LH and SH is to provide benefits such as easing floor area ratio and prompt licensing, but to supply half of the volume excluding the pre-sale for members through public lease.



The selection committee decided not to select four sites, including Hannam District 1 and Seongbuk District 4, as candidates, taking into account public opinion against residents, and 8 sites, including Yongdu District 3 and Ahyeon District 1, decided to reconsider later in consideration of feasibility and residents' disagreements. I did.



When redevelopment projects are completed in 16 additional locations, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport predicted that 20,000 new households would be supplied to downtown Seoul.



The public redevelopment project is a representative supply measure that Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport Byeon Chang-heum has elaborated on along with the 2.4 measure.



However, due to the LH speculation, Minister Byeon is expected to withdraw soon, and Kim Sang-jo, the head of the Blue House Policy Office, the real estate policy control tower, has weakened its momentum.



It is also a variable that the major candidates in this election for the mayor of Seoul have different voices from the government focused on public development.



Above all, private participation is essential in public redevelopment, and it is expected that the key will be whether we can persuade residents over profitability.