Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Lecture 15 - Summing Up of Part-1 (Policy) & Introduction To Housing Planning

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 17

Housing Policy & Planning

Lecture 15: Summing up of Part-1 (Policy) &


Introduction to Housing Planning
Dr. Uttam K. Roy
Department of Architecture and Planning

1
Form Housing supply Setting Group
Old city housing Urban MIG, LIG
INTRODUCTORY Urban village Do LIG, EWS
SESSION Organic
Traditional Housing Rural MIG, LIG
Private plotted houses Rural MIG, LIG
1. Introduction to Private developers housing Both HIG, MIG, LIG
Housing
Cooperative housing Both HIG, MIG
2. Housing
Employees housing Both HIG, MIG
classifications
Formal Public developers housing Both All
3. Existing housing
situations Private plotted housing Urban HIG, MIG
Rental housing Urban HIG, MIG
PPP or Joint ventures companies housing Urban All
Illegal /unauthorized housing Both LIG, EWS
Informal Unauthorized land invasion slum and squatter Urban EWS
Rental in unauthorized/illegal houses Urban LIG, EWS
Shortage as a percentage of Total H/H

1 out of 10 H/H in rural areas 1 out of 6 H/H in Urban areas


don’t have livable house don’t have livable house
Supply and shortage
120

100
96
85
80

60 LIG & EWS


40 MIG+HIG
20 15
4
0

Shortage Market supply


4
5
Major barriers
• Housing affordability
• Speedier technology and system
• Availability of land
• Institutional and policy framework
• Building materials
• Skilled and unskilled labor
• Lack of appropriate standards, norms and schedules
6
Dimensions of Housing Policy
• Overall goal, focus and target group
• Making land available
• Making finance available
• Bringing new technology as supply side intervention
• Ensuring right of the excluded groups
• Providing legal and institutional framework for form
• Providing time bound targets

7
Land/land based Instruments

Public–Private
Land Acquisition- Master Plan-based Land Assembly-
Partnership
based Options Options based Approach
Models

LAND EXPROPRIATION PLOT RECONSTITUTION

LARGE SCALE/BULK LAND LAND POOLING/


ACQUISITION READJUSTMENT

INCENTIVE ZONING GUIDED LAND DEVELOPMENT

TRANSFERABLE JOINT LAND DEVELOPMENT


DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS
Reforms in Housing & Land Market
• 100% FDI in housing projects
• Urban Land ceiling act is being repealed
• Reform in land acquisition act
• Real estate investment Fund/trust and developers bill
• Reform in property tax and stamp duty
• Interest subsidy and more access in housing finance
• Facilitating private developers & JVs

9
Changing perception of Housing Affordability
Definition as per
Housing Target Government of India# State Government (West Bengal)*
group
Categories Maximum Income level
Built up area EMI or rent Built up area
Price (as of 2010 price)

Economically
Rs. 1,75,000 Up to Rs 10,000.0
Weaker Section Upto 300 sft Not exceeding (2692$) 200 to 399 sft
(154$) per month
(EWS) 30-40% of
gross monthly
income From Rs 10,001.0
Lower Income Rs. 4,01,000
301 to 599 sft 400 to 599 sft to 15,000.0
Group (LIG) (6170$)
(154$ to 230 $)
Source: *West Bengal Housing Board, Government of West Bengal (order no. 498(21)-H1/1M-2/2007 (Pt.) dated06.09.2010)
#Affordable Housing in Partnership Guidelines 2011(Amended), MoHUPA, Govt of India
Technology Systems
25-50% (2 years )

3-5 years for all mass housing projects in India


Options in Industrialised System
Monolithic units (Boxes), 3 dimensional system

Total Systems (panels), 2 dimensional components


system

Structural (Frames), linear 1 dimensional elements


Housing for All Mission 2022: PMAY
Technology Sub-Mission
• Sub set of PMAY
• Aims to bring latest technology for faster, greener and better
housing.
• Technologies are under development/experimentations
• Involvement of technical institutes and industry
• Sixteen technologies iddentifed
Introduction to Planning
• Framework of long, medium and short term road map of any
specific geographic area
• Contextual to specific geography, climate and people
• Planning follows Policy
• Multilevel planning
• Deals with specific need for the future and resource allocation
• Involves technical input by multidisciplinary teams
• Involves peoples participation as well

15
Next ….
Lecture 16: Urban and Regional Planning

Dr. Uttam K. Roy


DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

16
Thank you

17

You might also like