mbanner.jpg (4K) Flag.jpg (8K)
 
Home About Services Tourism Investments Funding SiteMap
More on Services
Services
 
Community Services
 Health
 Social Welfare
 Peace & Order
 Education
Infrastructure & Utilities
 Communication
 Transportation
 Water 
 
Power 
 
Environmental Management
Others
 Housing
 Sports & Recreation

 
 
 
HOUSING
 

Existing Situation

There's a total of 3,173 dwelling units in the municipality. These are distributed to the three barangays as per survey conducted as presented in the following table.

TABLE 30
NUMBER OF DWELLING UNITS BY TYPE OF
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS USED, BY BARANGAY

Type of Construction Materials Used
Barangay
Total
% to Total
Longos
San Juan
San Antonio
Concrete
Semi-concrete
Light Materials
Barung-barong/
Makeshift Dwelling
65
206
493

110

217
362
389

74

86
808
323

40

368
1,376
1,205

224

12%
43%
38%

7%

TOTAL
874
1,042
1,257
3,173
100%

Source: Primary Survey

Fifty four percent (54%) of the dwelling units are erected in owned lots, 35% are not owned, 10% are rented and 1% is other forms of occupancy.

Seventy percent (70%) of the dwellers have stayed in their dwelling units all their life. Sixteen percent (16%) have stayed for 3 years and up while all others stayed in their dwelling units for less than two years.

There are 3,186 households in 1995, with the number of dwelling units; the dwelling unit-household ratio is 1:1.004. This figure indicates that there is a very slight deficiency in dwelling units. It further indicates that there is a small degree of doubled-up households in the municipality. There are about 13 doubled-up households.

DEVELOPMENT NEEDS AND PROBLEMS

Housing backlog is represented by the total deficiency in dwelling units due to natural increase in population (households), barung-barong or sub-standard dwelling units and 5% annual less from total dwelling units made of light and mix materials due to natural obsolescence and decay. Total housing backlog for the current year is estimated at 297 dwelling units, 20% of which is accounted by the 5% annual less in dwelling units due to obsolescence and decay.

The following table shows current projected housing requirement for 1996-2010.

TABLE 31
CURRENT AND PROJECTED HOUSING REQUIREMENTS

PARTICULARS
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2005
2010
Households
3186
3374
3586
3810
4049
4303
5832
7905
Dwelling Units
3173
3360
3571
3794
4032
4285
5808
7872
Deficiency in
Dwelling Units
13
14
15
16
17
18
24
33
Barung-barong or
Standard Dwelling
Unita
224
237
252
267
285
302
410
555
Dwelling Units
Made of Mixed
and Light Materials
1205
1277
1357
1442
1532
1628
2207
2991
Annual Less Due
to Obsolescence
and Decay
60
64
68
72
77
81
110
150
Housing Require-
ment
297
315
335
355
379
401
544
738

It can be noted that 95% of the housing requirement constitute substandard dwelling units such as barung-barong and the 5% loss of dwelling units due to obsolescence and decay. Improvement and repairs of these units should be the concern of the sector. There is a need to improve the substandard units and likewise upgrade the settlement areas, which have been marginally developed.

In terms of land requirement for housing, the projected dwelling units for year 2000 and 2010 must be about 102.84 hectares and 188.9288 hectares respectively. The deficiency of dwelling units in terms of increase in households is very minimal. These deficiencies in units, if provided for will require additional areas of 4,320 square meters by year 2000 and 7,920 meters by year 2010.

 

 
lbnner2.jpg (9K)
Copyright © 2002 National Computer Center
All rights reserved.
Optimized for browser versions 4.0 and higher.
sti_log.jpg (7K)
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1