KoreaRoots
À propos

La plateforme de logement pour les étrangers en Corée

KoreaRoots aide les étrangers à vivre en Corée — trouver une chambre vérifiée à louer dès aujourd'hui via notre réseau SharedHomies, et obtenir les analyses et mises en relation avec des partenaires licenciés pour acheter une propriété rurale plus tard. Le tout en anglais.

Aucune expérience du coréen requise

Tout est en anglais. Vous n'avez pas besoin de parler coréen, de lire des documents coréens ni de naviguer vous-même dans la bureaucratie coréenne. KoreaRoots vous donne les analyses dans un anglais clair, et nos partenaires licenciés gèrent les étapes en coréen.

Ce que nous faisons

🔍

Find

Curated rural listings: title-verified, D-8 assessed, and explained in English so you can compare them with confidence.

📋

Understand

Plain-English explainers on FDI, 법인 setup, and the D-8 pathway — plus introductions to the licensed law firms that handle the filings.

🛂

Connect

Introductions to licensed agents, attorneys, and certified operators for purchase, short-term rental, and the F-2 residency pathway.

Pourquoi la Corée rurale ?

South Korea has over 1.5 million abandoned rural properties. The government actively incentivizes their redevelopment through grants and subsidies. For foreign investors, these properties offer entry at a fraction of urban prices (often under $100K) while qualifying for a business investment visa. It's one of the most accessible paths to Korean residency that most people have never heard of.

L'équipe

Qui se cache derrière KoreaRoots

La confiance des résidents étrangers d'un côté, un accès local approfondi en Corée de l'autre. Aucune autre équipe ne réunit les deux.

Steve Wagner

Co-Founder and CEO

  • American entrepreneur, F-4 visa holder
  • 6+ years continuous residence and business operation in Seoul
  • Founded Shared Homies, Seoul's largest English-language international co-living network
  • 750+ international residents housed over 6 years
  • 50+ rooms under active management
  • Consistent 90%+ occupancy rate
  • Former Samsung executive English trainer

Danny Hong

Co-Founder and Korea Operations

  • Korean serial entrepreneur
  • Founded GMMC (주식회사 지엠엠씨), a medical device manufacturer with globally exported products
  • Awarded by KITA, KICOX, and the Korean Parliament
  • Featured in JoongAng Ilbo (Korea's second-largest national newspaper)
  • Deep relationships with rural community centers (마을회관) across multiple provinces
  • 2+ years living in rural Korea firsthand
  • Fully bilingual (English and Korean)
Reference

Termes clés expliqués

L'investissement immobilier coréen s'accompagne de termes peu familiers. Voici tout en langage clair.

FDI — Foreign Direct Investment

Legal

The legal framework that lets foreigners invest in Korea

Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is the formal mechanism by which non-Korean citizens can invest money into a Korean business or property. Korea actively encourages FDI under the Foreign Investment Promotion Act (외국인투자촉진법).

To qualify as FDI — and unlock visa eligibility — your investment must be: • At least ₩100,000,000 (approximately $75,000 USD) • Structured through a registered Korean business entity (법인) • Declared to the relevant government authority before the purchase closes

KoreaRoots explains the full FDI structuring process in plain English and introduces you to the licensed law firms that handle it. You don't need to learn the legal mechanics yourself — but the regulated work is done by licensed partners you engage directly.

Prêt à explorer ?

Parcourez les annonces disponibles ou découvrez comment fonctionnent la location maintenant et l'achat plus tard.