7 out of 10 authorized tenants “the new leasing law doesn’t help”

It was found that 7 out of 10 licensed tenants found it not helpful for the new revised Home Rental Protection Act to protect tenants.

According to the results of a mobile survey conducted by Jikbang of 1,154 users of its application on the 9th, 64.3% of those surveyed said that the new leasing law, which is the core of the monthly rent limit and the right to request contract renewal, not useful for jeon / month transactions. Only 14.9% said it was useful.

Landlords and self-employed residents (75.2%) responded that it was not helpful, but most tenants also overcame it. In particular, 67.9% of authorized tenants said it was not useful. Even among monthly renters, 54.0% see it negatively.

It was found that both landlords and tenants prefer to rent a house as a type of rental. Almost all tenants (98.2%) preferred it, and monthly tenants (66.0%) and owners (57.8%) also liked it.

The reason tenants prefer jeonse is because ‘there are no fixed monthly expenses’ (48.3%),’ because jeonse’s interest is cheaper than monthly rent ‘(33.6%), and’ because turned into a springboard for the repair of my house ‘(12.0%). ) And so.

The landlord cited reasons such as’ because there is no unpaid rent charge for tenants’ (36.5%), ‘because it is possible to reinvest with the jeon tax’ (29.4%) and ‘because the charge on managing the rent it is low due to a long-term contract ‘(21.2%).

When asked about the type of lease for the upcoming move, 61.5% from ‘Jeonse’, 22.2% from ‘Monthly rent / Monthly rent (including semi-jeonse and semi-monthly rent)’, and 16.3% from ‘ There’s no move-in plan in the form of a lease. ‘

Young-jin Ham, director of Jikbang Big Data Lab, said: “The response that both landlords and tenants prefer to jeonse is a situation where we are most concerned about the shortage of leased supplies,” he said. “There are more negative opinions about the new leasing law, so there are long-term systems and signs of psychological stability. They need to be maintained.”