The speaker discusses the changes in the public housing system, focusing on the youth special offer. The original system allowed for special provisions for newlyweds only once per generation. However, the youth special offer is designed for individual young adults, allowing them to apply even if their parents have already received the special provision. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the current system and the new requirements for young people.
The speaker also talks about the process of subscription for public housing, emphasizing the importance of regular deposits to stay competitive. They advise against canceling the subscription account and suggest considering a loan using the bankbook as collateral instead. The speaker concludes by reiterating the importance of time and regular contributions in the public housing system.
1. The text discusses a problem referred to as "non-birth", which is a shift from the previous issue of low birth rates.
2. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not missing any monthly deposits into a subscription, suggesting a deposit of 100,000 won.
3. The text mentions a new system, Cheongnyang Special Forces, and discusses changes to its requirements over time.
4. The speaker highlights the principle that special provisions can only be received once per generation.
5. The text introduces the concept of the "youth special offer", which is limited to one person per generation, breaking the original principle of special provisions.
6. The speaker discusses the eligibility criteria for the youth special offer, explaining that a young person must meet certain conditions to be eligible.
7. The text explains that for public housing, financial standards are considered, including income and assets. Special provisions allow for exceptions, considering only the income of the individual applying.
8. The speaker discusses the asset standards for young people, stating that the combined assets of the individual and their parents must not exceed a certain financial standard.
9. The text mentions a barrier to entry for the youth special offer, stating that the additional points were increased from 3 people, but now the government is talking about increasing the benefits for two children.
10. The speaker discusses the shift in policy towards encouraging childbirth, suggesting that the policy is now focused on replacing the low birth rate.
11. The text talks about the trend of non-birth rates, mentioning that there are more people around who do not have children at all, and are married.
12. The speaker discusses the revision of the policy, stating that the revised policy encourages households with one child to have two children and provide benefits.
13. The text mentions the impact of the policy revision on the number of children applying for subscriptions and multiple homes, stating that there are now more children than expected.
14. The speaker discusses the importance of creating a bank account to subscribe to a service, stating that many people created an account because they thought it was better to make something quickly.
15. The text explains the deposit requirements for private housing, stating that the deposit can be paid in one lump sum or split up over 12 months.
16. The speaker discusses the criteria for the predicted amount in a subscription, stating that the amount is based on the current tenant recruitment announcement and the location of the area where the person with the certified copy lives.
17. The text mentions the conditions for filling the period for public or national housing, stating that the conditions are the same as for private housing.
18. The speaker discusses the standard for payment and loan for public or national housing, stating that the number of times moves the same as the period.
19. The text mentions the importance of consistently paying a large amount every month without missing a single thing for public or national housing.
20. The speaker discusses the interest rate of the account itself, stating that it is more than 4 to 5% for deposits these days.
21. The text concludes with the speaker recommending a method for borrowing money as collateral.