부동산플래닛 - 전국 토지건물 실거래가 및 노후도 조회

Review by eFreeware

Anyone shopping for property in Korea quickly runs into the same wall: the numbers that matter are scattered across different sources. Real Estate Planet is built to put them in one place, and the people most likely to want it are buyers comparing neighborhoods, owners tracking what their building is worth, and agents who need figures in front of a client. It is free, which matters when so much property software pushes you toward a paid tier.

What the app gives them is a map. Transaction prices and addresses for land and buildings across the country sit on top of it, and tapping a lot pulls up the official land price, land ledger and building ledger. Around that core the developer has stacked district information, statistics and alerting, so the picture of a neighborhood comes together in one session rather than five browser tabs.

A map-first way to read the market

The center of the app is the transaction price map. It covers apartments, officetels, single and multi-family homes, studios, townhouses and villas, shops and stores, offices, commercial buildings, factories and warehouses, and plain land. Selecting a point shows the price history and address details, and the app also surfaces comparable sales nearby so you can judge whether a figure is typical for the street.

That breadth is the point. A buyer looking at an apartment and an investor weighing a small commercial building are using the same map, filtered differently. The developer describes the analysis filters as tuned to each property type, so residential, commercial, business and industrial searches each get their own set of conditions rather than one generic form.

The map also carries context that a price list alone would miss. Road view shows the outside of a building without a visit, and nearby amenities such as transit, schools, marts, hospitals, banks and government offices appear alongside. For land, there is a cadastral compilation map where you can check the official price and then measure the area to get a total.

Building age, ledgers and the numbers behind an address

Building age is treated as a first-class piece of information rather than a footnote. The app visualizes it, which is useful when two listings in the same area differ mainly in how old they are. Paired with the land and building ledgers that appear when you tap a lot, you can assemble a reasonably complete file on a specific address before contacting anyone.

Statistics get their own space. Average prices and price changes by region are presented visually, so you can see how a district has moved over time instead of reading a single current figure. School district details cover the schools in an area, the complexes and districts assigned to them, and nearby institutions.

Commercial searches also show how many people live and move through each region. That is the kind of data that separates a busy alley from a quiet one, and it is the sort of thing a shop owner or small investor would otherwise have to estimate from a walk around the block.

Alerts, agent tools and company records

You can register properties of interest and receive a notification when new transaction prices or new listings appear for them. For anyone watching a specific building or waiting for the right unit in one complex, that turns the app from something you check into something that checks for you.

The app also reaches toward the brokerage side of the business. Agents who register get a small homepage for their listings, templates geared to residential, commercial, business and industrial property, and a way to share listings through social channels. A management system covers registration through listing and completion, with staff and assistant accounts handled separately.

There is a company lookup as well, covering roughly 1.37 million businesses nationwide with details such as company type, size, employee count and standard industry classification. It is a niche addition, but for anyone evaluating a commercial building it answers the question of who actually occupies the space.

What the premium services add

Several of the more analytical tools sit behind the developer's PREMIUM services. You can draw an area on the map and get a read on redevelopment and reconstruction requirements for it, then export the land information, building information and lot list inside that boundary to Excel. A separate building search takes filters you set yourself, covering plot size, floorspace, storey count and build year, and returns matching buildings.

The other premium piece is editorial. A market report subscription includes monthly and half-yearly reports on transaction characteristics by property type, plus a quarterly report on commercial and business building transactions in Seoul. A policy curation service selects real estate policy documents and makes them available for download.

It is free to install and has no ads or in-app purchases.

Weighing it against other routes

The obvious alternative is the patchwork approach: a government transaction price site for the numbers, a mapping service for the location, a separate source for school districts, and a spreadsheet to hold it all together. That costs nothing but time and produces a file that goes stale the moment you close the laptop. Real Estate Planet's appeal is consolidation, with alerts doing the refreshing.

A second alternative is a broker. An agent brings local knowledge, negotiation and paperwork that no data tool replaces, and the app does not pretend otherwise. What it can do is let you walk into that conversation already knowing what comparable units sold for, which changes the shape of the discussion.

This one is free with a premium layer on top, which makes it easier to try before deciding how much analysis you actually need.

A free starting point for Korean property research

My read is that this suits people who want to do their own homework: buyers narrowing a shortlist, owners keeping an eye on their building, and agents who want listing and management tools in the same place as the market data. The premium services are worth knowing about if redevelopment analysis or regular market reports are part of how you work, but they are not required to get value from the map.

If you are researching Korean property and currently juggling several sources, this is a reasonable place to start. Install it, look up an address you know well, and see whether the numbers on the map match what you already understand about that street. That is a fair test of whether the rest of the app will be useful to you.

What's new in version 3.0.20

Android 16 지원, 파일 다운로드/첨부 개선, 안정성 개선, 이전 기기 크래시 개선