In September 2026, the median monthly rent on a new apartment lease in Jecheon-si (제천시) was ₩470,000, with a median deposit of ₩5m, across 71 new leases. Counting renewals too, the median was ₩450,000.
One email a month, when new contracts are published.
| Home type | Monthly rent | Deposit with monthly rent | Jeonse deposit | Typical size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apartment | ₩470,00071 new leasesAll contracts: ₩450,000 | ₩5m | ₩75m11 new leasesAll contracts: ₩70m | 45.6 m² |
| Officetel | Too few1 contract | Too few | Too few0 contracts | n/a |
| Villa or row house | Too few0 contracts | Too few | Too few1 contract | n/a |
Medians are for new leases, which is what a new tenant pays. They leave out likely public rentals. Renewals usually cost less, so the “All contracts” figure includes them for comparison. Typical size is the median exclusive floor area of the monthly-rent contracts. “Too few” means fewer than 10 contracts.
Median monthly rent on new apartment leases, all sizes. A longer bar means higher rent.
The median reported apartment sale was ₩149m for a median of 64.7 m², across 106 sales.
Too few buildings had both jeonse leases and sales in July to September 2026 to compare (17 buildings).
Per building: median new jeonse deposit per m² divided by median sale price per m². The figure is the middle value across 17 buildings with both (29 jeonse leases, 111 sales).
The housing price explorer lets you filter reported contracts by size, neighborhood and building.
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See jobs in KoreaThese are reported contracts from the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport (국토교통부) open data APIs, as of 2026-11-05. Monthly rent (월세) and jeonse (전세) cover apartments, officetels, and villas or row houses. Sale prices cover apartments. Cancelled sales are excluded.
Contracts can be reported weeks after signing, so the newest month here is September 2026: the last month with at least 30 days of reports after it ended.
Headline medians use new leases only. About half of reported contracts are renewals. Renewals usually cost less than a new lease, so including them would understate what a new tenant pays. Headline medians also leave out contracts that look like public or subsidized rentals (LH, SH and youth housing): rent and deposit together under 40% of the area’s middle value per m² that month. The source does not mark these, so this is our estimate.
Each median mixes every size and building that was reported that month. A change from one month to the next can come from a different mix of homes, not a change in prices. These are past contracts, not homes you can rent today.