This study examined the relationship between housing status factors and housing satisfaction in the COVID-19 pandemic as the time to live in the house increases when non-face-to-face activities such as telecommuting and remote education are required.
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This study examined the relationship between housing status factors and housing satisfaction in the COVID-19 pandemic as the time to live in the house increases when non-face-to-face activities such as telecommuting and remote education are required.
Along with literature research, the research was conducted by conducting a survey of adults aged 20 or older in large cities such as the Seoul metropolitan area. As for the data, multiple regression analysis was performed using the SPSS 23 statistical package program.
As a result of the analysis, it was found that location factors, facility factors, economic factors, and social factors all significantly affected housing satisfaction in the entire group.
Looking at them by generation, facility factors were the most influential in all age groups except for the young people in their 20s. In their 20s, economic factors showed the greatest influence. In the overall flow, facility factors increased their influence as the age group increased and appeared gentle again, which can be seen as important influences change as they age.
This analysis shows that each generation will have different life cycles and different thoughts on their homes, and this shows a phenomenon that appears in harmony with the COVID-19 pandemic situation. It is believed that these contents can be used as important data in the housing market or in the market.