The article discusses the dire state of housing in South Korea, highlighting how government policies often favor the wealthy while leaving the working class in desperate situations. It reflects on the history of urban redevelopment and the forced evictions of low-income residents, who are repeatedly displaced from their homes. The situation illustrates the contrast between the political decisions made by those in power and the harsh realities faced by ordinary citizens, particularly those in vulnerable positions. Since the 1970s, many working-class families have been affected by urban development policies that disregard their needs. The author reminisces about the struggles faced by these families, including the memories of evicted residents from their homes in poor neighborhoods. Their stories reveal a cycle of hope and despair, where children of evicted families continue to face the same challenges as their parents, often leading to financial instability or dire economic conditions. As South Korea prepares for significant public events, the article raises questions about the future of housing in the midst of vibrant economic development. The author warns that while the government may portray a vision of progress, the reality for many remains bleak, marked by repeated evictions and the harsh struggle for adequate living conditions. This highlights the urgent need for comprehensive housing reform that addresses the needs of the working class, rather than merely cosmetic changes that fail to solve the underlying issues.