Why the current residences in Seoul are like this is a simple book that has been woven into institutions, policies and real estate markets since the beginning of the century. Three particularly interesting chapters, and the story is that Seoul was surrounded by apartments and that the low-income homes are described as being about what history and value are.

I finally realized the origin of South Korea's center for spiritual focus. I can understand the Newtown business, the wealth tax and taxes of the top billion, and the urban recycling industry and the real estate policy. And I was amazed at the responsibility and labor of the author who put together the flow and trend of the reality that is going on in Gangnam and the country of the apartment.

I have never thought of anything but living in an apartment, where the equation of real estate = apartments, and I've finished reading this book and beginning to think about a new way of thinking about a better home environment. A better place to live, a book that I would like to offer to read when I need to think about home.

In this chaotic world of exciting news headlines and YouTube thumbnails about real estate, we've been able to look at the objective insight of real estate experts. I could hear the Newtown business, which he knew, based on actual field experiences. Especially the Kingsleigh Newtown business story where my husband actually spent his school days, and they both read it very interestingly:. I'll be looking forward to the next book.