Former Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon is announcing the pledge of real estate housing supply policy at the National Assembly Communication Hall on the 9th. Reporter Oh Jong-taek
Former Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon, who ran for the 4·7 Seoul Mayor’s by-election, announced on the 9th that he would supply 360,000 new housing units in Seoul over the next five years, both in private and public sales.
Mayor Oh held a press conference at the National Assembly on this day and announced the pledge of’Speed Housing Supply Part 2′.
As earlier in the’Speed Housing Supply Part 1′, we have also put emphasis on restructuring the regulations this time, as suggested the abolition of the altitude limit for the type 2 general residential area.
The 380,000 units are 185,000 units through revitalization of reconstruction and redevelopment and normalization of new towns, 70,000 units as mutually beneficial housing in cooperation between the private and public, and 30,000 units of Moa housing and 75,000 units, the existing Seoul city supply plan.
In particular, Mayor Oh said that he would supply 70,000 units within five years by upgrading the long-term jeonse housing (Shift) that was introduced when he served as the mayor of Seoul to a leased public housing’win-win housing’ on private land.
Mayor Oh stressed that win-win housing is “the most realistic pledge that can supply housing quickly without spending money.”
At the same time, it will supply 30,000 units in a way that grants floor area ratio incentives if it is over a certain size (500~3000㎡) through a’moa house’ that allows the owners of small parcels to develop jointly with the owners of small parcels for housing complexes in poor environments Also did.
The amount of supply for private pre-sale is 185,000 units, and the plan is to be activated by easing regulations on redevelopment/reconstruction zone designation and floor area ratio and number of floors.
Mayor Oh said, “It is a political pledge in the form of policy,” regarding the government’s announcement of the 2·4 real estate supply plan. “The core of the supply should be the private sector. “Speed comes from the private sector,” he criticized.
“It is impossible to supply more than 15,000 households even if the remaining public sites in Seoul are squeezed together with dry rags,” he said. “Supplying more than that is a vain pledge, and it is accurate to evaluate that the foundation itself is a pledge that lacks reality. “Do it.”
Reporter Han Young-hye [email protected]