“…This risk engenders the potential for perpetuating the detrimental cycle of pre-existing urban redevelopment, ultimately eroding urban equilibrium [ 10 , 26 ]. As pointed out in many studies, the problem of ‘gentrification’ wherein the original residents are driven out as a lot of capital is concentrated in the target area due to the implementation of the urban regeneration project, cannot be overlooked [ 18 , 27 ]. In the case of Korea, the gentrification issue is also reported as a serious social pathology, and as a response to this, public intervention such as preferential purchase of land by government and agreement between landlord and tenant is continuing.…”