If you're asking a friend to lend you 200 million won with a monthly interest of 300,000 won... What on earth are you thinking? Haha. Are you only thinking about borrowing for yourself without considering that your friend is tying up 200 million won and losing out...? Moreover, did you even think about borrowing it interest-free when you first brought it up? Hahaha. I mean, what kind of guts do you have to buy a 900 million won house with a 600 million won loan and no remaining 300 million won + acquisition tax...? And what about the fact that you've already paid the deposit? It's not just a couple of things that are dizzying, haha. So, the answer is: : Quick cut-off and ghosting. 1. From what they do, they seem too dumb to be of any help. 2. From what they do, they seem to have no conscience. 3. From what they do, they don't seem like the type to take care of those around them even if they succeed. 4. From what they do, if the author succeeds, they will be the type to stab you in the back. 5. They don't seem to think from the other person's perspective at all. + etc. ----- If a system like @KAIO_xyz's RWA developed to the point where the apartment itself could be RWA-ed and shares could be purchased, would the story have changed? But honestly, if such a person were to say, 'Then I'll buy 200 million won worth of shares as an investment,' they would probably be greedy and say, 'That's a bit much, I won the lottery,' and find a way to refuse, haha. Still, if a system like @KAIO_xyz's RWA grows rapidly, it could be interesting as it would allow for various investments with small amounts in the future? -> I mean, could it somewhat alleviate the market imbalance caused by absolute capital differences? ----- But looking at it again, it's just ridiculous, haha....