As of June 1, 2026, the proposed publicly announced prices for multi-unit housing will be available for review and comments from August 5 to August 24, 2026. Not all apartments are subject to this process, so you must first check whether an additional public announcement event occurred between January 1 and May 31, 2026.
You need the exact address and complex, building, and unit information to look up the price. To submit comments, it is essential to prepare information verifying that you are the owner or a legally interested party, along with the price you consider appropriate and specific supporting grounds.
Key Dates to Check Now
| Category | 2026 Schedule | What to Do |
|---|---|---|
| Review proposed price and submit comments | August 5–August 24 | Look up the proposed publicly announced price as of June 1 and submit a comment form |
| Determination and public announcement | September 30 | Recheck the finalized multi-unit housing price |
| Objection | Separately announced period after determination and public announcement | Apply through the prescribed procedure if you disagree with the finalized price |
Check the official page for the online submission deadline time. For in-person or mail submissions, the responsible agency’s business hours and receipt deadlines may apply, so it is safer to submit before the deadline date.
Step 1: Confirm Eligibility and Gather Required Materials
Properties Subject to Additional Public Announcement as of June 1
This process differs from the standard review of publicly announced prices as of January 1. In principle, it applies to multi-unit housing for which any of the following events occurred between January 1 and May 31, 2026.
- New construction, extension, renovation, or reconstruction
- Major repairs
- Change of use
- Subdivision or consolidation of land
- Other changes requiring a new investigation and calculation of the multi-unit housing price
Multi-unit housing includes not only apartments but also row houses and multi-family houses. If no qualifying change occurred during this period, the property may not be subject to the additional public announcement as of June 1, and you may instead need to check the existing price as of January 1.
Information to Prepare in Advance
- Road-name address or lot-number address
- Complex name and building and unit information
- Documents verifying ownership or a legal interest
- Documents confirming housing characteristics, such as the building register
- Floor area, floor, location, and transaction examples of comparable nearby multi-unit housing
- The price you consider appropriate and the basis for its calculation
Access to the price and eligibility to submit comments should be distinguished. Prices can be looked up through the official review service, but the comment form is submitted by the owner or a legally interested party of the relevant multi-unit housing. Whether tenants, mortgagees, and others qualify may vary depending on the specific legal relationship, so if you are uncertain, first check with the competent authority.
Step 2: Look Up the Proposed Publicly Announced Price on the Official Website
- Go to the multi-unit housing price review page on the Publicly Announced Real Estate Price Information website.
- Select 2026 and the review item based on June 1.
- Select the province or metropolitan city, city/county/district, and road name or lot number in order.
- Confirm the complex name and building and unit to identify the property.
- Check whether the displayed proposed publicly announced price and basic information, such as exclusive-use area and address, match the actual property.
Because some complexes have the same name or have undergone administrative district changes, do not check only the price; also compare the address, building, unit, and area. If the property cannot be found, try both the road-name address and lot-number address. If it still cannot be found, ask the responsible department of the competent city/county/district office or the Korea Real Estate Board whether the property is eligible.
Step 3: Organize the Appropriate Price and Grounds for Your Comments
Rather than simply writing that “the price is too high” or “the price is too low,” it is better to state specifically which facts were incorrectly reflected and what price would be appropriate as a result.
How to Build Supporting Grounds
| Item to Check | Example Grounds for Comments |
|---|---|
| Basic property information | The exclusive-use area, building and unit, floor, structure, or use information differs from the actual property |
| Building condition | Major repairs, changes of use, or the condition as of the reference date were not accurately reflected |
| Location characteristics | Facts concerning price-forming factors such as noise, accessibility, orientation, and views differ from those of the comparison property |
| Comparable multi-unit housing | The property appears to have been compared with housing that differs significantly in area, floor, construction year, or location |
| Transaction data | Reconsideration is needed because the price differs from transaction trends for similar housing around the reference date |
It may not be appropriate to argue that the publicly announced price must exactly match a single actual transaction price. Because publicly announced prices are calculated by comprehensively considering market data and housing characteristics, you should present multiple comparison materials and relevant facts whenever possible.
Example Structure for a Comment Form
- Subject property: address, complex name, building and unit, exclusive-use area
- Requested price: the specific price you consider appropriate
- Key grounds: housing characteristics you believe are incorrect or omitted
- Comparative basis: multi-unit housing with a similar area, floor, and location, and relevant transaction data
- Request for confirmation: a request to reinvestigate the relevant characteristics and comparison criteria