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PARTI Introduction
CHAPTER 1 Invitation to Real Estate 5 Section 1 Real Estate Activities 6 1. Real Estate and Human 6 2. Real Estate and Generations 7 3. Real Estate and Society 8 4. Real Estate and Careers 10 Section 2 Concept and Characteristics of Real Estate 11 1. Concept of Real Estate 11 2. Classification of Real Estate 12 3. Characteristics of Real Estate 14 Section 3 Real Estate and Academic Approach 17 1. Fusion of Real Estate and other Academics 17 2. Categories of Real Estate 18 PARTII Real Estate Theory CHAPTER 2 Real Estate Market Theory 23 Section 1 Composition of the Real Estate Market 24 1. Meaning of the Real Estate Market 24 2. Classification of Real Estate Markets 25 3. Interaction of Real Estate Markets 27 Section 2 Demand and Supply of Real Estate 28 1. Demand 28 2. Elasticity of Demand 29 3. Supply 33 4. Elasticity of Supply 34 5. Equilibrium Price and Quantity According to Elasticity 36 Section 3 Real Estate Market Equilibrium 40 1. Market Equilibrium 40 2. Single Changes in Demand and Supply 41 3. Simultaneous Changes in Demand and Supply 42 Section 4 Principles of the Real Estate Market Operation 44 1. Structure of the Real Estate Market 44 2. DW Quadrant Model Principles 45 3. Effects of the DW Quadrant Model 47 Section 5 Efficient Markets and Allocation Efficiency 54 1. Efficient Markets 54 2. Efficient Market Allocation 58 3. Imperfectly Competitive Market 59 4. Information Cost and Real Estate Value 59 CHAPTER 3 Real Estate Economics 65 Section 1 Real Estate Economics 66 1. Significance of Real Estate Economics 66 2. Factors in Real Estate Economics 67 Section 2 Real Estate Economy Cycles 72 1. Characteristics of Real Estate Time Series 72 2. Cyclical fluctuation in Real Estate Economy Cycles 73 3. Honey-comb Cyclical Model of Real Estate 75 4. Cobweb Model in Real Estate Economics 78 5. Clock Model in Real Estate Economics 81 Section 3 Real Estate Economics and Industry 84 1. Real Estate Economics and Industry 84 2. Factors of Real Estate Industry Transformation 85 CHAPTER 4 Real Estate Policies 87 Section 1 Necessity of Real Estate Policy 88 Section 2 Problems of Real Estate 89 1. Physical Characteristics of Real Estate 89 2. Issues on Real Estate Supply 90 3. Other Issues on Real Estate 91 Section 3 Government Real Estate Policies 92 1. Government Intervention in the Market 92 2. Causes of Market Failure 93 Section 4 Policy Tools 97 1. Regulatory Measures 97 2. Direct Government Intervention Mechanisms 98 3. Indirect Government Intervention Mechanisms 100 4. Government Failures and Limits of Market Intervention 107 Section 5 Policy Measures 108 1. Regulation of Housing Prices 108 2. Regulation of Loan Limits 110 CHAPTER 5 Real Estate Location Theory 117 Section 1 Overview 118 1. Importance of Location 118 2. Changes in Rent Curves 119 Section 2 The Theory of Rent 120 1. Classical Scholars’ Theory of Rent 120 2. Neo-Classical Scholars’ Theory of Rent 126 Section 3 Urban Land Theory 129 1. William Alonso’s Bid-Rent Theory 129 2. Robert M. Haig’s Friction Cost Theory 130 3. Robert Hurd’s Land Value Theory 131 Section 4 Urban Spatial Structure Theory 132 1. Mononuclear Theory 132 2. Harris and Ullman, Multiple Nuclei Theory 134 3. Theory of Urban Spatial Structure 136 Section 5 Residential Location Theory 138 1. Rent Curve based on Income 138 2. Rent Curve based on Land Use 139 Section 6 Commercial Location Theory 141 1. William J. Reilly’s Law of Retail Gravitation Theory 141 2. Paul D. Converse’s Breaking Point Theory 144 3. David L. Huff’s Retail Location Theory 146 4. Walter Christaller’s Central Place Theory 148 5. Richard Lawrence Nelson’s Retail Location Theory 150 6. Edgar M. Hoover’s Cost Minimization Theory 151 Section 7 Industrial Location Theory 153 1. Alfred Weber's Industrial Location Theory 153 2. August Losch's Maximum Demand Theory 155 3. Harold Hotelling’s Locational Interdependence Theory 156 4. M. L. Greenhut's Profit Maximization Theory 158 5. Walter Isard's Substitution Principle Theory 160 Section 8 Types of Industrial Locations 161 PARTIII Real Estate Activities CHAPTER 6 Real Estate Investment 167 Section 1 Real Estate Investment Assets 168 1. Overview 168 2. Methods of Real Estate Investment 168 Section 2 Time Value of Money 172 1. Interest Rates and Interest 172 2. Interest Calculation 174 3. Rate of Return, Discount Rate, Capitalization Rate 176 4. Conversion of Values 177 Section 3 Investment Feasibility Analysis 181 1. Rate of Return 181 2. Yield Rate and Investment Risk 184 3. Overview of Cash Flow 187 4. Calculation of Cash Flow 188 Section 4 Techniques Analysis of Investment 192 1. Discounted Cash Flow Analysis 192 2. Rule of Thumb Method 199 3. Ratio Analysis Method 201 4. Traditional Analysis Methods 204 Section 5 Risks in Real Estate Investment 207 1. Risks in Real Estate Investment 207 2. Measuring Investment Risk 209 Section 6 Portfolio 215 1. Risk in Portfolios 215 2. Mean-Variance Principles 216 3. Principle of Dominance 218 4. Risk Diversification in Portfolios 219 CHAPTER 7 Real Estate Finance 225 Section 1 General Overview 226 1. Introduction 226 2. Classification of Real Estate Finance 226 3. Interest Rate Structure 227 Section 2 Housing Finance 232 1. Mortgage Loans 232 2. Types of Mortgage Loans 232 3. Regulation of Mortgage Loans 236 4. Reverse Mortgage 239 Section 3 Financial Securitization 240 1. Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS) 240 2. Asset Backed Securities (ABS) 247 3. Project Financing (PF) 249 4. Project Financing Vehicle (PFV) 251 5. Joint Venture (JV) 252 6. Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) 253 7. Real Estate Collective Investment Scheme (Fund) 257 8. Real Estate Syndicate 260 9. Mezzanine Financing 260 CHAPTER 8 Real Estate Development 265 Section 1 National Land Development 266 1. Zoning Areas 266 2. Zoning Districts 269 3. Use Zone 271 Section 2 Real Estate Development 273 1. General Overview 273 2. Highest and Best Use of Land 274 3. Real Estate Development Process 275 4. Real Estate Development Stakeholders 280 Section 3 Classification of Real Estate Development 281 1. Classification by Development Type 281 2. Classification by Development Entity 295 3. Classification by Development Methods 298 Section 4 Feasibility Analysis of Development 300 1. Risk Analysis 300 2. Economic Feasibility Analysis 302 Section 5 Real Estate Development Finance 314 1. Characteristics of PF Finance 314 2. Structure of PF Fundraising 315 3. Securitization of PF Loan Receivables 316 CHAPTER 9 Real Estate Management 319 Section 1 Concept of Management 320 1. Matter of Terminology 320 2. Management by Composite Concept 321 Section 2 Real Estate Management by Business Type 323 1. Real Estate Management Tasks 323 2. Facility Management (FM) 324 3. Property Management (PM) 325 4. Asset Management (AM) 326 Section 3 Real Estate Management by Entities 327 1. Self-Management 327 2. Outsourced Management 328 3. Mixed Management 328 4. Trust Management 329 Section 4 Real Estate Management by Purpose 331 1. Residential Real Estate 331 2. Non-Residential Real Estate 333 3. Buildings and Facilities by Purpose 334 Section 5 Real Estate Leasing Management 335 1. Rental Payments in Lease Agreements 336 2. Tenant Selection and Screening 336 3. Negotiating Lease Conditions 339 4. Signing of the Lease Agreement 342 5. Establishment and Termination of the Lease 343 6. Lease Protection Laws 347 7. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) for Lease Disputes 348 Section 6 Property Management by Lease Type 351 1. Residential Real Estate Lease Management 352 2. Commercial Building Lease Management 354 3. Office Building Lease Management 355 4. Industrial Real Estate Lease Management 356 Section 7 Basic Law on Real Estate Management 358 1. Laws for Safety Control and Maintenance 358 2. Laws for Multi-Family Housing Management 359 3. Laws for Management of Disasters and Safety 361 4. Laws for Fire Services 362 5. Laws for Fire Prevention and Safety Control 363 Section 8 Building Life Cycle 364 1. Building Life Cycle 364 2. Building Life Cycle Cost (LCC) 366 CHAPTER 10 Real Estate Brokerage 371 Section 1 Property Rights and Civil Act 372 1. Property and Rights 372 2. Possessory Rights 375 3. Ownership Rights 376 4. Superficies Rights 376 5. Servitude Rights, Easement 377 6. Chonse(Jeonse)gwon Right 378 7. Retention Rights 380 8. Mortgage Right 380 9. Pledge Rights 382 Section 2 Brokerage and Commercial Act 382 1. Real Estate Agent under the Commercial Act 383 2. Brokerage Fees under the Civil Act 384 3. Licensed Real Estate Agent Act 384 Section 3 Real Estate Contracts 388 1. Listing Contract 388 2. Legality of Contracts 391 3. Executability of Contracts 391 Section 4 Role of Licensed Real Estate Agents 393 1. Role of Real Estate Agents in Advanced Countries 393 2. Practical Real Estate Intermediation Stages 395 3. Role-based Intermediation Stages 397 Section 5 Real Estate Brokerage Practice 401 1. Illegality of Brokerage Roles 401 2. Compensation for Damages 402 3. Excessive Gifts and Miscellaneous Fees 403 4. Security Deposit Contracts 405 5. Illegal Structures 406 CHAPTER 11 Real Estate Consulting 409 Section 1 Basic Principles of Real Estate Consulting 410 1. Definition of Consulting 410 2. Meaning of Real Estate Consulting 410 3. Real Estate Consulting Services 411 4. Support for Real Estate Decision Making 414 Section 2 Real Estate Consultant 415 1. Capabilities of Consultant 415 2. Basic Activities 417 |
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Real estate is not just about buildings and land; it intersects with various fields such as economics, law, society, technology, and culture, and its significance continues to grow. As a result, real estate studies have become an essential field of knowledge for those living in modern society.
This book aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of real estate, from basic market concepts to advanced theories and practical examples. It introduces real estate as a discipline and offers practical insights for real estate transactions and investments. Real estate studies is an accessible field that does not need to be overly complex. Since it is a practical discipline, the goal of this book is to make it easy for everyone to grasp, regardless of their background. With this in mind, this book is designed to help readers build a strong foundation in real estate and acquire professional knowledge. The text explains difficult terminology and complex theories in simple terms and provides practical applications through case studies and examples. This book is structured to help readers gain valuable insights into understanding market trends, learning investment and management strategies, and navigating real estate laws and systems. It also integrates the growing role of ICT in real estate, reflecting recent trends, and includes a section on real estate information - a topic not typically covered in introductory books on the subject. Among the authors, Jinwon Bang stands out due to his unique experience as a REALTOR® in Canada, where he obtainted his real estate brokerage license in 2003. His extensive experience in Canada's advanced real estate market environment influences the sections on real estate development, management, brokerage, consulting, and marketing. Additionally, his experience as a licensed real estate agent at GBD(Gangnam Business District) area in Seoul Korea, following his doctorate in real estate studies in Korea, enriches the book’s content. These experiences provide readers with valuable insights into both the theoretical and practical aspects of real estate. Rather than a purely theoretical textbook, this book is a practical guide designed to enhance readers' real estate knowledge and skills. It covers fundamental concepts as well as more advanced topics such as real estate economics and statistical analysis techniques, providing a balanced approach. To make the material engaging, the book includes numerous visuals, charts, and real-world examples to enhance understanding and avoid monotony. Each chapter also contains practice problems, allowing readers to test their knowledge and apply what they have learned. Despite the challenges faced during the writing process, the effort has been rewarding. At times, there was a temptation to include as much information as possible, resulting in a substantial volume of content. However, this also led to occasional gaps in explanations and possible oversight in citations. We hope readers will provide feedback to help improve future editions. Finally, we would like to express our deepest gratitude to the publisher’s president/CEO and the editorial team for their dedicated efforts in editing and supporting the creation of this book. January 2025 Jinwon Bang · Sungjoon Baek |