This study focused on developing a village development model linking housing and welfare services that can support the healthy and vibrant daily life of the local elderly to respond to the super-aged community, and suggesting policy improvements for realizing a Korean-style elderly community. First, the limitations of the dual support system were derived as the residential environment of the domestic legal system and welfare services. Along with an explanation of the concept of an elderly-friendly living village, the intention to live was confirmed through a public survey, the possibility of introducing it in Korea was explored, and the demand for living in an elderly-friendly living village was derived through statistical data. In order to prepare the basis for the nation's policy to create an elderly-friendly living village, the social cost savings of national health insurance and long-term care insurance were calculated, and the area was first derived through a mismatch analysis of care supply against local care demand. In addition, a three-stage policy improvement plan was

proposed for the creation of an elderly-friendly living village, divided into short, medium, and long-term.