In the private sector, the issue of affordable low-cost housing was acute66. For
example, the World Bank (1989) indicated low affordability where only a family with
income of RM$922 per month (compared with a national guideline of RM$750 per
month) could afford to buy a low-cost house at the controlled ceiling price of
RM$25,000. With 49.5 percent of households having monthly incomes of less than
RM$799, research showed a sensitivity to price increase67. In another study, Kok Peng(1989) supported an argument about low affordability for low-income housing,
quoting official income statistics, and concluding that "at least 40 percent of
households cannot be eligible to obtain a bank loan of RM$25,000 and thus could not
afford a low-cost house" (1989: p. 28) under conventional housing approaches.
In the private sector, the issue of affordable low-cost housing was acute66. For
example, the World Bank (1989) indicated low affordability where only a family with
income of RM$922 per month (compared with a national guideline of RM$750 per
month) could afford to buy a low-cost house at the controlled ceiling price of
RM$25,000. With 49.5 percent of households having monthly incomes of less than
RM$799, research showed a sensitivity to price increase67. In another study, Kok Peng(1989) supported an argument about low affordability for low-income housing,
quoting official income statistics, and concluding that "at least 40 percent of
households cannot be eligible to obtain a bank loan of RM$25,000 and thus could not
afford a low-cost house" (1989: p. 28) under conventional housing approaches.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

In the private sector, the issue of affordable low-cost housing was acute66. For
example, the World Bank (1989) indicated low affordability where only a family with
income of RM$922 per month (compared with a national guideline of RM$750 per
month) could afford to buy a low-cost house at the controlled ceiling price of
RM$25,000. With 49.5 percent of households having monthly incomes of less than
RM$799, research showed a sensitivity to price increase67. In another study, Kok Peng(1989) supported an argument about low affordability for low-income housing,
quoting official income statistics, and concluding that "at least 40 percent of
households cannot be eligible to obtain a bank loan of RM$25,000 and thus could not
afford a low-cost house" (1989: p. 28) under conventional housing approaches.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
