The purpose of this study was to investigate the social inclusion of permanent rental and lot-sold apartment and to provide
basic source of their physical and social inclusion. The research method was in-depth interview for 32 residents in two apartment
complex based on the social inclusion index developed in the previous study. The results of the study were summarized as
follows: First, the majority of the residents' average monthly income in the permanent rental apartment were lower than the
minimum cost of living. But, they were not seriously realized it and gave up any economic activities due to their poor health
and age. Second, the big different indexes from the residents in lot-sold apartment were the family networks and social activity
participations. They were not satisfied with their family members, seldom had social gatherings, and did not have any information
of community cultural events. Third, since they had narrow sphere of activities, they could not properly evaluate the diversity
of neighborhood facilities and the convenience of public transportations. But, they obviously recognized anti-social behaviors
and the invasion of the privacy in the apartment complex, and maintained superficial neighborship. Fourth, on the other hand,
the residents in lot-sold apartment had the feeling of being harmed by the various troubles of the permanent rental apartment.