Korea Apartment Sale Price Lookup
Search actual apartment sale prices by district and month using official Korean government data
This tool searches actual reported apartment sale transactions by district and month using official data from the Real Estate Transaction Management System (RTMS) run by Korea's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport. It lists the complex name, exclusive floor area, floor, sale price, and transaction date, sorted newest first. It's free and ad-free, and because it shows contracts that were actually filed rather than asking prices, it's a solid reference point when you're gauging the market or deciding whether to buy or sell.
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How to use
- Select the district you want to search (major areas are built in, including Gangnam, Seocho, and Songpa in Seoul, Bundang, Suji, and Haeundae in Busan).
- Choose the transaction month. Because of Korea's filing deadline, the last one or two months may be incomplete, so it's best to start from the previous month or earlier.
- Click Search to see that month's transactions listed by complex, exclusive floor area (with pyeong conversion), floor, sale price, and date, sorted newest first.
FAQ
- Why is there no data for the current month?
- Korean real estate deals must be reported within 30 days of the contract, so transactions from this month and last month are still being filed and tallied, which means they may be missing or appear later. Search two to three months back and you'll see most of the transactions.
- Are these the prices properties actually sold for?
- Yes. These are the real contract amounts (in units of 10,000 KRW) that buyers and sellers reported to their local government. They're not listing prices or asking prices from real estate ads, which makes them far more reliable, though a few outliers such as related-party transactions may be mixed in.
- Do canceled contracts still remain in the list?
- The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport's system marks canceled contracts separately as "cancelled," but there can be a delay before that status is reflected. Records reported right after signing but later cancelled may briefly appear mixed in with valid ones, so if a price looks unusually out of line with the market, it's safer to double-check its cancellation status on the official Real Transaction Price Disclosure System.