| Title |
Examining the Evolution and Traits of Management Standards for Modification Activities in Completed Multi-family Housing |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5659/JAIK.2023.39.12.169 |
| Keywords |
Multi-Family Housing; Space Demand; Permission to Engage in Activities; Management System & Standards; Change of Use; Extension; Multi-family Housing Management Act |
| Abstract |
This study explores the characteristics of the institutional management system by investigating the transition process of management standards
for the multi-family housing action permit and reporting system after the completion of multi-dwelling use. The analysis of multi-family
housing management standards, covering activities, facility classification systems, management standards, and administrative procedures,
revealed that the permission to engage in activities and the reporting system have been systematically organized and subdivided. This
consideration prioritizes structural safety, minimizes impact on the residential environment, and establishes residential order to enhance overall
living conditions. Moreover, the permission to engage in activities and reporting system adheres to the principle of allowing or prohibiting
exceptions for changes in multi-family housing post-approval. However, evolving social and policy conditions have led to an increase in
exceptions and the promotion of greater flexibility in standards. Finally, a noticeable trend is observed toward the relaxation of management
standards and administrative procedures to mirror social and cultural shifts and enhance residents' convenience. |