After "Single's Inferno 2" ended, it's not surprising that people want to keep up with the contestants to see which couples stay together and who finds true love.

Well, it looks like one of the contestants may have found love with the last person she expected.

Even though it seems like many of the stars found love, Park Se Jeong was one of the contestants who went through the most trouble and deserved more.

During the show, Park Se Jeong won over fans with her beauty and charm, and it seemed impossible that she and Choi Jong Woo were the only two contestants who didn't go to "Paradise."

Even when she's not on the island, her beauty is out of this world, and it seems impossible that none of the contestants fell in love with her during the episodes.

Well, it looks like Park Se Jeong might have found her happy ending, and it's with Moon Se Hoon, who was in the first season of the show.

Like Park Se Jeong, Se Hoon didn't have an easy time on the island. At first, fans were impressed by his willingness to help take care of the contestants, and he became the main chef on the island.

Moon Se Hoon is also known for "struggling" as he pined for Shin Ji Yeon.

During his show, Moon Se Hoon got mixed reactions when it became clear that he was only interested in Ji Yeon, even if other contestants might have liked him.

This was true whether or not Shin Ji Yeon wanted him to. Many people even thought his actions were "creepy."

People noticed that Park Se Jeong and Moon Se Hoon seemed to be in the same place at the same time in their recent Instagram posts.

In a later picture, the two were at the same place taking pictures of the same DJ.

In particular, the time stamps on the second set of photos were very close to each other, making it look like they were taken at the same place at the same time.

But it could just be a coincidence, but Park Se Jeong's past interactions with Moon Se Hoon could show that it's not.

Park Se Jeong recently posted a story with the words "It's been a while, solji" as the caption.

Solji is a short way to say "Solo Inferno," since the Korean name for the show is Solo Jiok.

She seemed to be meeting up with other contestants, but there were no clues as to who she was seeing.

Then Park Se Jeong put up a picture of herself with Moon Se Hoon. The caption "Today you're a "cute boy"" also got a lot of attention because of how flirty it was and how close the two people looked in the photo.

After the posts were shared, people on social media couldn't help but think that it might not have been a coincidence and that Park Se Jeong and Moon Se Hoon might be the perfect couple.

Even if it's just a coincidence or two friends hanging out, it would be nice for both Park Se Jeong and Moon Se Hoon to find happiness because of the show, even if it's in an unusual way.

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TWICE’s Jihyo has made headlines after purchasing a building worth a staggering 4 billion won in her 20s.

On May 2, Herald Economy reported that Jihyo bought a building in Seongdong-gu, Seongsu-dong 2-ga, Seoul, in early March of last year.

By the end of that month, she had completed the full payment and transferred ownership, with no mortgage attached, suggesting that the property was purchased entirely with cash.

Just a month after the purchase, Jihyo registered as a housing rental business operator and completed the registration for private rental housing.

As a housing rental business operator, she is eligible for tax benefits, such as reduced acquisition tax. However, she is also subject to certain regulations, including a 5% cap on rent increases, compliance with rental periods, and mandatory insurance for tenant deposits.

The building, which was built in 1986, has a land area of 152㎡ (45.98 pyeong) and a total floor area of 330.21㎡ (99.89 pyeong). It includes one basement level and three floors above ground.

The property is situated in Seongsu Strategic Redevelopment Zone 2, an area currently undergoing redevelopment.

Given the area's future potential, it is believed that Jihyo's investment is more focused on the property's long-term value rather than immediate rental income.

Source: [1]