News

Govt Holds First Regular Housing Supply Briefing, Launches Digital Dashboard

Govt Holds First Regular Housing Supply Briefing, Launches Digital Dashboard
▲ Kim Yong-soo, Second Vice Minister for Government Policy Coordination

The government is set to build and operate a digital housing supply dashboard to make it easier for citizens to check the status of housing supply.

Kim Yong-soo, Second Vice Minister for Government Policy Coordination, explained this and other policy implementation directions during the 1st Housing Supply Policy Briefing held at the Government Complex-Seoul today (October 16).

"Through the dashboard, we will continuously disclose detailed information related to housing supply, such as project approvals, construction starts, sales, and move-ins, as well as future supply plans, performance records, and policy news, to resolve public curiosity and enhance predictability," Vice Minister Kim explained.

The "One-Stop Digital Dashboard" is a service that allows citizens to access and check all housing supply-related information at once, and detailed project information will also be provided based on maps.

First, a dashboard will be built within the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport website for a pilot operation in the fourth quarter of this year, followed by advanced integration work linking all supply information.

Korea Land & Housing Corporation's existing "Naejip Eodi" information channel will be reorganized around user convenience.

In addition, the government will establish an "Integrated Housing Supply Support Center" within this year to unify functions that resolve supply bottlenecks scattered across ministries, supporting the resolution of issues in areas such as approvals, regulations, and finance.

The government also announced that out of 145 detailed tasks under the August 13 measures, 48 have been completed—including operating a financial bottleneck resolution center, easing relocation expense loan regulations, and proposing bills to relax redevelopment regulations—while 97 are proceeding normally.

(Photo: Yonhap News)
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
Copyright Ⓒ SBS & SBSi. All rights reserved.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.

Most Read