Family Income and Expenditure Survey 2003
Philippines, 2003 - 2004
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Dec 12, 2013
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- FIES
Hhld Tenure Status (2nd visit only) (B4041_TENURE)
Data file: FIES
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Width:
1
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Question pretext
what is the tenure status of the housing unit and lot occupied by your family?
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Own or owner-like possession of house and lot |
| 2 | Rent house/room including lot |
| 3 | Own house, rent lot |
| 4 | Own house, rent-free lot with consent of owner |
| 5 | Own house, rent-free lot without consent of owner |
| 6 | Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner |
| 7 | Rent-free house and lot without consent of owner |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Ask the question as worded and encircle the appropriate code to
indicate the tenure status of the housing unit and lot occupied by the
family.
The tenure status to be recorded should be the prevailing tenure
of the housing unit at the time of visit. Thus, even if the family rented a
housing unit for most part of the reference period but had acquired the
housing unit at the time of visit, then the family is to be reported as
owning the house and not renting the place.
Owner-like possession of house and lot here means that the
family may have an outstanding loan on the property such as mortgage
or other real estate loan. It is possible that the family owns or still
paying the amortization for the house but the lot is leased on a longterm
basis.
The question, “How much is the imputed rent?” per month may
be asked this way: If someone would rent your house today, how much
do you think would it be rented?” Ask the respondent to estimate the
amount he/she would charge, to rent the entire housing unit monthly,
unfurnished and excluding the costs for utilities.
Do not confuse imputed rent with amortization payments. Note
that imputed rent refers to the value of the house/lot based on its utility
2003 FAMILY INCOME AND EXPENDITURE SURVEY (FIES)
61
while amortization payments refer to the periodic payments made by
the family on real property they acquired on installment basis. Hence, if
the family owns the house/lot but is still paying for it, the total of
payments made for the six-month reference period is to be included in
Item (1) purchase/amortization of real property under Section I - Other
Disbursements. However, the imputed rent must be entered in G1(d).
Computations of rent should be based on prevailing prices in the area.
For free housing enjoyed by employees as part of fringe benefits
provided by their employer, the imputed rent must be estimated. For
this particular case, place a sharp sign (#) for the rent-free lot in Code
4 or the rent-free house and lot in Code 6. (The sharp sign serves as
an indicator for free housing derived from employment. Be sure to
include this amount as Earnings in Kind in Part III Section A. Salaries
and Wages from Employment.
indicate the tenure status of the housing unit and lot occupied by the
family.
The tenure status to be recorded should be the prevailing tenure
of the housing unit at the time of visit. Thus, even if the family rented a
housing unit for most part of the reference period but had acquired the
housing unit at the time of visit, then the family is to be reported as
owning the house and not renting the place.
Owner-like possession of house and lot here means that the
family may have an outstanding loan on the property such as mortgage
or other real estate loan. It is possible that the family owns or still
paying the amortization for the house but the lot is leased on a longterm
basis.
The question, “How much is the imputed rent?” per month may
be asked this way: If someone would rent your house today, how much
do you think would it be rented?” Ask the respondent to estimate the
amount he/she would charge, to rent the entire housing unit monthly,
unfurnished and excluding the costs for utilities.
Do not confuse imputed rent with amortization payments. Note
that imputed rent refers to the value of the house/lot based on its utility
2003 FAMILY INCOME AND EXPENDITURE SURVEY (FIES)
61
while amortization payments refer to the periodic payments made by
the family on real property they acquired on installment basis. Hence, if
the family owns the house/lot but is still paying for it, the total of
payments made for the six-month reference period is to be included in
Item (1) purchase/amortization of real property under Section I - Other
Disbursements. However, the imputed rent must be entered in G1(d).
Computations of rent should be based on prevailing prices in the area.
For free housing enjoyed by employees as part of fringe benefits
provided by their employer, the imputed rent must be estimated. For
this particular case, place a sharp sign (#) for the rent-free lot in Code
4 or the rent-free house and lot in Code 6. (The sharp sign serves as
an indicator for free housing derived from employment. Be sure to
include this amount as Earnings in Kind in Part III Section A. Salaries
and Wages from Employment.
Description
Definition
Tenure status of the housing unit and lot occupied by the family.