Alterations’ impacts on sustainability of low-cost housing schemes in Sri Lanka: the occupants’ perspective

Zoysa, S. H. M. De; Ridmika, K. I.; Seneviratne, Ldip; Perera, B.A.K.S.

doi:10.1080/15623599.2021.1943628

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…The rank-ordering of the ten type constructs on residents' preferences in private housing developers revealed that privacy, floor quality, window and wall conditions, and waste management were the highest-ranked, while sewage disposal, ventilation, and drainage system, and waste management were the lowest-ranked. This find-ing is consistent with the findings of [7]. Alterations' impacts on the sustainability of low-cost housing schemes in Sri Lanka, which revealed that occupants of low-cost housing schemes prefer houses with good floor qualities, a good drainage system, proper waste management, parking space and privacy.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

Resident’s Satisfaction and Preferences in Housing Provision by Government and Private Partnership in Abuja

Biko

Musa²,

Muhammad³

et al. 2022

PoS

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This study came when the need for shelter by man has always been an issue for both the person in need of a house and the people in charge of supplying or designing the house. It is widely known the demand for housing came in second in the hierarchical system of man's needs after meals. This study examined residents' satisfaction and preferences in Abuja's housing provision by the government and public-private partnerships. Participants were given questionnaires at the Public Estate, of which 36 were recovered; 300 questionnaires were served at the Public Estate, with 227 recovered. Participants in this study are tenants in both the Public Partnership Estate and the Private Partnership Estate. According to the findings, 30 housing estates in the Ministerial Housing Estate (Public) in Abuja (PPP). Residents' preferences in the study areas are preferred, according to the respondents. The difference between residents' satisfaction and preferences in the houses provided by the government and PPP in the study area was also ascertained using a T-test analysis. The ANOVA results also revealed a significant difference in residence satisfaction between public housing estates and PPP at 0.06 and 0.011, less than the 0.05 significance level. Developers in the public and private housing sectors should work to bridge the gap between residents' preferences and their own. They should improve the drainage systems, waste management, and sewage disposal to increase resident satisfaction. According to the survey results, respondents' satisfaction and preference for residents are very high, high, and moderate, respectively.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

Resident’s Satisfaction and Preferences in Housing Provision by Government and Private Partnership in Abuja

Biko

Musa²,

Muhammad³

et al. 2022

PoS

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show abstract

“…Interpretivists believe that methods should be determined according to the research study and not pre-determined (Asghar, 2013). However, to a smaller extent, housing studies rooted in qualitative research exist (such as Ambrose et al, 2017;Hulse and Saugeres, 2007;De Zoysa et al, 2021;Ebekozien, 2021;Cretan et al, 2020). Although there are several distinct differences between positivist and interpretivist research paradigms that include their approach, inquiry, and reasoning, some similarities exist between the two dominant paradigms.…”

Section: Research Paradigmmentioning

confidence: 99%

The socio-economic impacts of urban regeneration programmes as a tool of housing in post-socialist era

Nzimande

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Developing an integrated conceptual framework for sustainable public housing

Sharafeddin,

Arocho

2024

Environ Dev Sustain

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Alterations’ impacts on sustainability of low-cost housing schemes in Sri Lanka: the occupants’ perspective

Cited by 4 publications

References 48 publications

Resident’s Satisfaction and Preferences in Housing Provision by Government and Private Partnership in Abuja

Resident’s Satisfaction and Preferences in Housing Provision by Government and Private Partnership in Abuja

The socio-economic impacts of urban regeneration programmes as a tool of housing in post-socialist era

Developing an integrated conceptual framework for sustainable public housing

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