공사중단 방치건축물의 실태와 공적개입 제도 개선방향 연구
A Study on the Current State of Construction-Suspended Buildings and Institutional Reform Directions for Public Intervention
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This study examines long-term abandoned buildings caused by suspended construction and proposes institutional reforms for public intervention. Although privately owned, these structures impose social costs such as safety risks, environmental degradation, and economic stagnation. Based on national survey data, the main causes are financial insolvency and legal disputes, with cases concentrated in small cities and urban-rural composite areas. Public intervention is categorized into project resumption support, administrative enforcement, and public asset conversion. Policy responses should consider factors like location, scale, and ownership complexity. The study suggests seven reforms, including alternative funding sources, integrated local monitoring, lien resolution mechanisms, and mandatory performance bonds and suspension insurance. These measures aim to enhance local governments’ capacity to address stalled developments and promote urban regeneration and public welfare.
Abstract
This study examines long-term abandoned buildings caused by suspended construction and proposes institutional reforms for public intervention. Although privately owned, these structures impose social costs such as safety risks, environmental degradation, and economic stagnation. Based on national survey data, the main causes are financial insolvency and legal disputes, with cases concentrated in small cities and urban-rural composite areas. Public intervention is categorized into project resumption support, administrative enforcement, and public asset conversion. Policy responses should consider factors like location, scale, and ownership complexity. The study suggests seven reforms, including alternative funding sources, integrated local monitoring, lien resolution mechanisms, and mandatory performance bonds and suspension insurance. These measures aim to enhance local governments’ capacity to address stalled developments and promote urban regeneration and public welfare.