Data Backlog of Home Ownership in Indonesia since 2018

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Erlina Fury Santika 30/09/2024 17:23 WIB

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The Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR) calculates the housing needs, commonly referred to as the housing backlog. In 2023, this figure decreased to 9.9 million households.

Number and Percentage of Home Ownership Backlog in Indonesia (2018-2023)

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Number and Percentage of Home Ownership Backlog in Indonesia (2018-2023)

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The Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (Ministry of PUPR) calculates the housing needs of Indonesian people based on homeownership rates.

According to *Katadata*, this calculation refers to the percentage of households occupying their own homes and those occupying homes that are not their own but own a house elsewhere.

Households living in rented or leased houses, rent-free houses, official residences, and others are considered not to own a house. The number of households without homes is often referred to as the housing backlog.

Data from the National Socioeconomic Survey (Susenas) of the Central Statistics Agency (BPS), processed by the Ministry of PUPR, shows that Indonesia's housing backlog reached 9.9 million households in 2023. The percentage of households without homes reached 13.56%.

The 2023 backlog figure decreased from 10.5 million households in 2022, or 14.42%.

Over the past six years, the backlog figures have shown a greater decrease. An increase in value occurred in 2020, suspected to be due to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic. Specifically, the 2020 backlog was 12.75 million households (17.52%), up from 12.14 million households (17%) in 2019.

(Read *Katadata*: Why is it Difficult for Millennials to Own a House?)

Editor : Erlina Fury Santika

"Disclosure: This is an AI-generated translation of the original article. We strive for accuracy, but please note that automated translations may contain errors or slight inconsistencies."