human
"Drive into any city in South Korea, and the most prominent feature from afar is their high-rise apartments. Of all the dwellings in the country – some 18 million – more than 60 percent are apartments. Add in smaller living complexes, and the share of multifamily homes rises to almost 80 percent. South Korea is the only OECD country where flats and apartments account for more than 70 percent of total housing stock.

But it wasn’t always like this. In 1975, apartments made up merely 1.9 percent of South Korean housing. By 2000, however, it had skyrocketed to 50 percent, followed by a steady soaring to the present day.

This heady spike corresponded to the life cycle of South Korean baby boomers. This generation, born between 1955 and 1974, numbers 17 million, or one third of South Korea’s entire population. As the impetus behind the country’s rapid industrialization and urbanization, they flocked to cities, expanded them, and erected new ones.

The appeal of apartments was great: proximity to public transportation and work, enhanced security against crimes, central heating against South Korea’s biting winter, shared amenities, and a sense of community. After they matured and married, their children needed easy access to quality education. And apartments were well-situated to land good schools and private education, the most important factor for South Koreans in choosing where to live." Rewrite the text in Basic English.
gpt
--- Reasoning ---
1. Is the question multiple-choice question?
No
2. Is it implied multiple-choice question?
No
3. If two experts were independently asked the question, will the final answer be exactly the same?
No

--- Answer ---
open