Deputy Prime Minister Hong Nam-gi, one house after twists and turns… Sale of Uiwang Apartments

Deputy Prime Minister Hong Nam-ki and Minister of Strategy and Finance sold an apartment in Uiwang, Gyeonggi-do, for 920 million won in December last year, becoming the first house.

▲ Hong Nam-gi, deputy prime minister of the economy and the Minister of Strategy and Finance, is speaking at the meeting of the Ministers of Real Estate Market Inspection held at the Seoul Government Complex in Jongno-gu, Seoul on December 22 last year. [공동취재사진]

Looking at a certified copy of the apartment register in Naeson-dong, Uiwang, sold by Deputy Prime Minister Hong on the 5th, ownership of the apartment was completed on December 1st last year. The contract was signed in August, and the sale price was reported at 920 million won. The buyer was known as a neighbor who lived in the same complex different dong.

Deputy Prime Minister Hong acquired the apartment in March 2013. At that time, the exclusive 97.12㎡ (supply area of ​​130.59㎡), where Deputy Prime Minister Hong lived, was 15.33 million won per 3.3㎡, or about 600 million won. This means that it has made a profit of about 300 million won for 7 years.

Deputy Prime Minister Hong, who owned an apartment in Uiwang, became the second homeowner by receiving the right to sell apartments in Sejong City through a special supply of public officials in 2017. When real estate prices surged last year, the government recommended high-ranking officials for multi-homed people to dispose of their homes except for one home.

Accordingly, Deputy Prime Minister Hong signed a contract to sell an apartment in Uiwang last August. However, when the existing tenants were unable to find a new home due to the surge in jeonse prices, they exercised their right to apply for contract renewal and faced a risk of misappropriation.

Later, as the tenant changed his position to vacate the house, Deputy Prime Minister Hong was able to sell the Uiwang apartment as scheduled. Deputy Prime Minister Hong was known to have paid eviction support money in the name of consolation money to tenants during this process, and controversy arose again.

UPI News / Reporter Lee Hyun Kim [email protected]

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