<Anchor> The



government has come up with additional countermeasures against charter fraud.



It is said that the landlord will be able to see how much tax is owed without paying before the contract, but reporter Jo Yoon-ha pointed out whether this could be a solution.



<Reporter>



When looking for a private rental house, you usually make a contract by trusting two things: a certified copy of the register and the agency's words.



It is to check how much debt is owed to the bank and whether there have been any problems with the tenant in the meantime, but there are many cases where important things are missed.



In the case of townhouses or villas, if the landlord rents to several people at the same time, the deposit is returned before me if there is a problem later. In legal terms, it is a 'senior deposit'. There is not.



Also, if the landlord does not pay taxes and there is a foreclosure or auction, the government collects taxes ahead of my deposit.



So, if people who cheat on charters don't pay their taxes as much as possible, or if they don't pay back after receiving a full deposit, only the tenants will be in a painful situation.



So today (21st), the government has come up with a countermeasure for this part.



Prior to the contract for the rental house, the tenant will be able to nail the law so that he can ask the senior deposit and the landlord to inform them of how much tax is owed.



To the landlord, listen to the tenant's request, he will do this, but in fact, there is no compulsion.



In this way, if the landlord refuses to sign the contract for another reason if there is a tenant who asks for delinquent information, it is actually difficult to argue.



So, when I asked if there was a loophole, the government explained that if the landlord didn't give the relevant information, 'you can see it as a dangerous person and don't sign the contract'.



Another thing, if the landlord changes in the middle and the new landlord is behind in taxes, it is also missing from this countermeasure that automatically informs you of this.



The government says it will receive opinions for an additional two months, but these expected issues will have to be carefully addressed.