Prepared by:

Arch. Rhea Reodique-Olimpo

Masters of Architecture

Housing Delivery System

A housing delivery system can be thought of as the combination of institutional
components (inputs) that transform various resources (throughputs) into
housing (outputs) for current and prospective residents of a community.

Housing delivery systems include people and organizations from the private
sector for example financial institutions, builders, developers, realtors,
utilities, etc.). We can classify the many participants in a housing delivery system into one of five institutional
componentsbuilders/developers; financers; regulators; owners/operators/ marketers and post construction
service providers. The specific organizations that are relevant for each component vary by the type of housing being
provided.

Private
sectors
financial
institutions,
builders,
developers,
realtors,
utilities,

Institutional components.

Classification of Housing Delivery System

Classification of Housing Delivery System

1.) Private Housing
This section provides information about private housing for landlords, tenants
and owner occupiers. It includes advice about harassment, illegal evictions,
improving housing conditions, grants and bringing empty properties into use.
2.) Public housing
is a form of housing tenure in which the property is owned by a government
authority, which may be central or local.
3.)Social housing
Is an umbrella term referring to rental housing which may be owned and
managed by the state, by non-profit organizations, or by a combination of the
two, usually with the aim of providing affordable housing. In some
countries, e.g. Brazil and Spain, qualifying families may own a social housing
property rather than renting it. Social housing can also be seen as a potential
remedy to housing inequality.
Although the common goal of public housing is to provide affordable housing,
the details, terminology, definitions of poverty and other criteria for allocation
vary.

Sustainable Housing Delivery

Building materials in developing countries are the single largest input in
construction activities followed by labor. In terms of shelter and basic
infrastructure for the poor, building materials are frequently the main issue in
the production of housing as labor can be provided through self-help and
community participation approaches to house construction.
A large proportion of the building components used in the construction of
shelter by lower income groups, which constitute the majority of the population
in developing countries, have been produced in small scale units. Building
components produced in a manner that relate to traditional processes can make
a significant contribution to national economic development as evidence by
higher employment and skill generation, as well as economic multiplier effects
achieved through backward and forward linkages to other sector of the
economy.

HOUSING PROVISION
SYSTEMS OF HLURB
1.) PUBLIC RENTAL HOUSING
2.) SITES AND SEVICES SCHEMES
3.) SLUM AND SQUATTER UPGRADING
4.) URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
5.) AREAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
6.) LOW COST HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
7.) GOVERNMENTS JOINT HOUSING
8.) PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUAL
HOUSINGHOUSING PROVISION
SYSTEMS OF DHSHD

NATIONAL SHELTER PROGRAMS

Implementing Machineries

PMS
DPWH
NHA
HGC

SSS
GSIS

DOF
DBM

NHMFC/HIGC

HMDF/PAGIBIG

NEDA
DBP

HLURB

MMDA

NGO
Developers
Urban poor
Bankers
Professionals

Contractor
s
Brokers

HUDCCHousing & Urban Development

and Coordinating Council
Created by Pres. Corazon C. Aquino by virtue under EO 90 in Dec.17, 1986

Abolished Ministry of Human Settlements

Highest policy making body for housing and coordinate the activities of the
government housing agencies to ensure accomplishment of the National shelter
program.
Remained to be the primary coordinating agency on housing when Pres. Fidel
V.Ramos administration adopted an 8-point policy thrust namely:

Remained to be the primary coordinating agency on housing when Pres. Fidel

V.Ramos administration adopted an 8-point policy thrust namely:
1.HOUSING as a means of social intervention and catalyst for economic activity;
2.PEOPLE centered and aided self help approach to housing;
3.Maximum MULTI-sectoral participation;
4.Easier land access for housing;
5.Development of regional growth poles;
6.Sustainability and matching the housing finance with benefits causes
affordability;
7.Maintenance of ecological balance in urban development and housing;
8.Improvement of housing delivery system
PRES.Joseph Estrada administration backlog 2008=3.36MILLION Households
VP NOLI de CASTRO-2004 Pag-ibig chairman =941,600 families can afford
P180T and below housing.

NATIONAL SHELTER PROGRAMS

Implementing Machineries

PMS
DPWH
NHA
HGC

SSS
GSIS

DOF
DBM

NHMFC/HIGC

HMDF/PAGIBIG

NEDA
DBP

HLURB

MMDA

NGO
Developers
Urban poor
Bankers
Professionals

Contractor
s
Brokers

NATIONAL SHELTER PROGRAMS

Implementing Machineries

NHA
HIGC
NHMFC/
HIGC

HLURB

National Housing Authority

Home Insurance Guarantee Corporation
National Home Mortgage & Finance Corp.
Housing & Land Use Regulatory Board

HLURB
Regulatory body for housing and land development
Encouraging greater private sector participation in LOW
COST housing through liberation of development
standards, simplification of regulations and
decentralization of approvals for permits and licenses.

HIGC
Assist private developers to undertake LOW and MIDDLE
income mass housing production
And encourage private institutional funds and
commercial leaders to finance such housing
development and long term mortgages through a viable
system of guarantees, loan insurance and other
incentives

NATIONAL SHELTER PROGRAMS

Implementing Machineries

PMS
DPWH
NHA
HGC
NHMFC/HIGC

HLURB

SSS
GSIS

DOF
DBM

HMDF/PAGIBIG

NEDA
DBP
MMDA

NGO
Developers
Urban poor
Bankers
Professionals

Contractors
Brokers

NATIONAL SHELTER PROGRAMS

Implementing Machineries

Social Security System

NHA
HGC
NHMFC/HIGC

HLURB

SSS
GSIS
HMDF/PAGIBIG

Govt Social and

Insurance System
Home Development &
Development Plan or
PAG-IBIG FUND

Housing
Characteristics in the
Philippines
Source of water
Electricity
Cooking fuel
Type of toilet facilities
Number of bedrooms
Housing materials