This study examined what the right to housing as human rights and the implementation of Three Landlord and Tenant Acts mean to the tenants in securing the right to housing for them who experience housing inequalities and housing poverty due to the recent drastic rise of house prices. Thus far, houses in South Korea have been thoroughly commercialized. Therefore, it has been very difficult for tenants who do not possess houses to find housing stability, and they are in a state of being unable to achieve it only with earned income of the households. Thus, in July 2020, the government revised the Housing Lease Protection Act to enact and implement the Three Landlord and Tenant Acts. However, since the implementation of the Three Landlord and Tenant Acts, the market of deposit-based lease and monthly rental housing has become more unstable, and the conflict of basic rights between landlords and tenants have emerged. In addition, if the ‘reporting system for lease and rental housing’ becomes mandatory, the exposure of private information may occur, which has led to a considerable amount of controversy. Thus, considering that the right to housing should be interpreted in terms of human dignity and respect for values, this study suggested that while the party in more urgent need of realization of the right to housing should be protected first in the conflict of basic rights between tenants and landlords, care should be taken not to infringe on the basic rights of landlords. Furthermore, it was also suggested from a social welfare point of view that the government should ensure that only the minimum amount of public access to the personal information is allowed so that children of the corresponding households are not bullied and socially stigmatized due to the information of their housing exposed through the ‘reporting system for lease and rental housing’.