<Anchor> There



is a lot of interest in the real estate market these days about living accommodations called 'residence'. As apartment prices continue to rise and related regulations increase, the atmosphere is paying attention to residences, which are similar types of housing. With the addition of speculative demand, the enthusiasm for subscriptions soared, and even 'floating Dabang', where people buy and sell at a higher price than the pre-sale rights, appeared.



First, reporter Jeong Da-eun covered the scene.



<Reporter>



Brokers gathered under parasols to avoid the rain will speak to passersby.



[Did you win anything?]



This is asking if you have the right to sell a living accommodation facility in Magok, Seoul, which announced the winner on the 29th of last month.



When you say you want to buy a sale right, it tells you the price above the area.



[Authorized Broker: Ask for 70 (10,000 won) for a price like this. Blood alone is 7,000. These were sold by 150 million each, like 15th floor each.]



Two days after the winner was announced,

it

cost more than 150 million won, but they say that even that is cheap.



[Authorized Broker: I did it right above Busan Station. I got (extra) 250 to 300 million each. But it's still cheap here.] If



you are caught violating the Chartered Brokerage Act, you will be sentenced to up to one year in prison or a fine of up to 10 million won.



However, as it became so popular that more than 570,000 people flocked to the subscription for the 870 households for the living-type accommodations, and the competition ratio of some equilibriums exceeded 6,000 to 1, they ventured out to solicitation despite the crackdown.



[Shim Gyo-eon / Professor of Real Estate, Konkuk University: Finding a house itself is getting close to impossible. So, what is similar to a house? If there is a similar thing, let's catch it before it's too late.]



Apartment prices continue to rise, but as transactions become more difficult due to tighter regulations, it seems that speculative demand is flocking to niche markets such as officetels and living-type accommodations.



(Video coverage: Oh Young-chun, Video editing: Lee Seung-yeol, VJ: Jung Min-goo)