5 satisfactory level on civil servant housing - Penerbit UTM

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12 Sustaining Housing Market and Development or technique used to analyse the data are frequency and likert scaling. INCOME AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OWNERSHIP Table 1.6 shows the analysis carried out on the <strong>level</strong> on income of the respondent in the study area. Table 1.6: Analysis on the <strong>level</strong> of household monthly income Monthly Income Level Frequency Percentage Accumulated Percentage Below RM1,000 110 23.8 23.8 RM1,000 – RM1,499 100 21.6 45.5 RM1,500 – RM1,999 102 22.1 67.5 RM2,000 – RM2,499 51 11.0 78.6 RM2,500 – RM2,999 36 7.8 86.4 RM3,000 – RM3,499 33 7.1 93.5 RM4,000 - RM4,499 10 2.2 95.7 RM4,500 – RM4,999 5 1.1 96.8 Above RM5,000 13 2.8 100.0 Total 462 100.0 Source: Field Survey (2005) Table 1.7, shows the analysis on the residential property ownership by the respondent and it was found that 55.8 percent is yet to own any residential property before, compared to 44.2 percent already owned.
Evaluation on the Bumiputera Lot Quota Rules on the Bumiputera Housing Ownership in the District of Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia 13 Table 1.7: Analysis on residential property ownership Property Ownership Frequency Percentage Do not owned 258 55.8 Already owned 204 44.2 Total 462 100.0 Source: Field survey (2005) Table 1.8, shows the types of property owned by the respondent who already bought. The analysis shows that most or the respondent bought and owned low cost housing and terrace house. Table 1.8: Types of residential the respondent that already owned Types of Resident Frequency Percentage Low cost 52 25.5 Single storey terrace 65 31.9 Double storey terrace 45 22.1 Single storey semi-D 4 2.0 Double storey semi-D 4 2.0 Single storey detach 10 4.9 Double storey detach 3 1.5 Apartment 12 5.9 Others 9 4.4 Total 204 100.0 Source: Field survey (2005) Table 1.9, shows the price of the residential property when the respondent bought. The analysis shows that most of the respondent bought the residential property with the price below RM150,000 per unit. Thus, RM150,000 per unit is the affordable price to be paid by the respondent (bumiputera) for a residential unit
Page 4 and 5: First Edition 2008 © SHAHABUDIN AB
Page 6 and 7: vi Contents Chapter 5 Satisfactory
Page 8 and 9: viii Preface We hope this book will
Page 10 and 11: 2 Sustaining Housing Market and Dev
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Page 34 and 35: 2 HOUSING AFFORDABILITY: A STUDY ON
Page 50 and 51: 3 INVOLVEMENT OF CO-OPERATIVE IN SO
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4 ROLE OF LOCAL AUTHORITY IN PROVID
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64 Sustaining Housing Market and De
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88 Bigger Living Hall Size Bigger K
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6 GATED COMMUNITIES IN JOHOR BAHRU
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100 Sustaining Housing Market and D
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8 INFLUENCES OF FINANCING FACILITIE
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INDEX Accommodation, 113, 121 Act 1
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168 186, 192, 193, 194, 196, 197, 1
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5 satisfactory level on civil servant housing - Penerbit UTM

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