In this study, basic data were used to quantitatively determine the initial properties of self-consolidating lightweight concrete by analyzing various characteristics, such as air content, workability, segregation resistance, filling capacity, air/dry density, and strength according to the incorporating ratio of lightweight aggregate. With the exception of Mixture (LF75-LC100) that uses 100% lightweight coarse aggregate (LC) and 75% lightweight fine aggregate (LF), all the mixtures satisfied the performance criteria for workability, segregation resistance, and filling capacity, as suggested in the JSCE, and air/dry density, as suggested in the Concrete Standard Specification. The compressive strength of all the variables, except the LF75-LC100, was measured to be at least 50 MPa, but the strength decreased in a manner similar to that depicted in previous research when LC was incorporated. The results of the above experiments indicated that 100% of the LC and 50% of the LF was the optimal mix for self-consolidating lightweight concrete.