Housing is a life cycle, unlike land that has permanence. If it is built for the
first time and serves as a vessel that helps people's lives but loses its purpose
of use, it will be subject to demolition. In other words, houses are subject to
physical...
Housing is a life cycle, unlike land that has permanence. If it is built for the
first time and serves as a vessel that helps people's lives but loses its purpose
of use, it will be subject to demolition. In other words, houses are subject to
physical depreciation. As long as human society exists, the demand for housing
is bound to continue. Therefore, the supply of housing will have no choice but
to continue as long as human society continues. There would be no doubt that
urban readjustment projects, a measure of housing supply and improvement in
the residential environment, should be treated with importance. This study began
with this justification. In this study, a study was conducted to identify the
housing preference of members of the Urban Renewal Project, which summarizes
the results of this study as follows.
First, the preferences for residential environment-related matters are as follows.
The most preferred area for the unit was 84 square meters (35 pyeong). The
ratio is 45.1 percent. The following 114 square meters (45 pyeong) accounted for
37.3 percent of the total. Unit-generation structures preferred platforms far
superior. The number of preferred floors was 50.0 percent for the 11th to 30th
floors and 36.7 percent for the 31st to 50th floors. The apartment's exterior
finishing method was the most preferred of curtain wall, curtain wall look and
silicon paint finish. The ratio of choice to curtain wall was relatively low. As for
apartment facilities, the preference was high in the order of fitness, yoga, sky
lounge, and bridge community. The most preferred method of financial support
turned out to be interest-free on intermediate payments. The preference survey
related to the specialization of unit households was conducted in the order of
noise reduction system (including noise between floors), zero fine dust
specialization, safety and security system, and kitchen room specialization.
Second, significant results were obtained from the cross-analysis of the preferred
area trend of unit households before and after the selection of the contractor.
The preference for 114m2 (45 pyeong) after the selection has been shown to
increase significantly compared to before the selection of the contractor.
Third, it is the result of the level of awareness of redevelopment and
reconstruction. The passageways, which usually receive news of the union, were
examined by bands. The most common reason for the need for redevelopment
and reconstruction was for a pleasant residential environment, followed by a rise
in housing prices and an expansion of living facilities. A survey of the union's
interest in decision-making, including attendance at the General Assembly, found
that the majority showed high interest. In terms of understanding the process of
redevelopment and reconstruction, the majority were more than normal.
The implications derived from empirical analysis results are summarized as
follows. First, the preference for 114m2 (45 pyeong) has increased significantly
since the selection of the contractor. It is believed that the recent increase in the
premium for 114m2 (45 pyeong) in the real estate market is related to the
relatively high increase, and the ratio of investors and original union members
in the surveyed areas is also believed to have affected. However, more detailed
research is needed in the future. Also or besides, it is well known that there are
frequent requests for changing the area of unit households at urban readjustment
projects. Measures should be taken on how to handle changes in the area of the
unit household when there are demands from the members, namely how to
gather opinions, how to reflect them, and how to establish a relationship
between the members' demands and the outcome of the sale.
Second, the ratio of members of urban readjustment projects choosing plate types
in the structure of the unit generation was significantly higher. However, indeed
it is not easy to build only plate-shaped apartments, reflecting the current state
of the building, which is becoming increasingly high-rise and diversified in
appearance. There is an inevitable aspect of the tower- Then there should be an
alternative to how to overcome the tower-type shortcomings. And even if it is
inevitable to build a non-plate type, a lot of research is needed to ensure that
the advantages of possible plate types can be reflected in the design.
Third, the preference for curtain walls in apartment finishing methods was
relatively low in this study. It seems that the shortcomings of curtain walls have
been highlighted as members of the union have been exposed to information on
buildings constructed with curtain walls. According to the results of this study,
the curtain wall look, which is relatively cheaper than the curtain wall but can
enhance the beauty of buildings like the or a curtain wall, was highly preferred.
In this regard, the idea is that constructors or designers need to refer to it.
Fourth, the current trend is reflected a lot in the specialization of apartment
facilities and unit households. I think the current trend has its keywords in
sophistication, beauty and refinement. Also, the protection, safety and health of
privacy are considered to be the current trends. Research on how to reflect and
implement trendy trends in architecture will have to be conducted continuously.
Fifth, members of the union were found to be receiving a lot of news about
the union through the band. The band space has a good function, but it is also
used as a venue for public opinion and processed information, so measures
should be taken to improve it. It also needs to be discussed how to quickly
convey the right information, and how to reflect the majority of members'
opinions in a democratic way will also have to be studied. This is because it is
true that a small number of voice-rich and organized individuals often control
the union's decision-making through information monopoly.