BP 220 Slides
BP 220 Slides
BP 220 Slides
220
Economic and Socialized Housing
DISCLAIMER:
Always double-check the values given in this document with
the actual laws. For corrections or clarifications, email
arch.pedrosantosjr@gmail.com.
Economic and socialized housing
• Housing units which are within the
affordability level of the average and low-
income earners, which is equal to 30% of
the gross family income, as determined by
MEDA.
BP 220 is different from:
• PD 957 (Subdivision and Condominium
Buyers’ Protective Decree)
• PD 1216 (Defining Open Space in
Residential Subdivisions)
• PD 1096 (National Building Code)
• PD 1185 (National Fire Code)
Price ceilings from HLURB
• Socialized…………….. 400K and below
• Low-cost 1……………. 300K-1.25M
• Low-cost 2…………… 1.25M-2M
• Medium cost………... 2M-4M
• Open market……...... 4M and above
Simple outline of BP 220
• Subdivision design
• Building design
– Single family dwellings
– Multi-family dwellings
Basic needs of human settlements
• Water
• Movement and circulation
• Storm drainage
• Solid and liquid waste disposal
• Parks and playgrounds
• Power
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Socialized housing
Housing projects undertaken by the government
for the underprivileged and homeless citizens
Economic housing
Housing projects provided to average income
families.
Affordable cost
The most reasonable price based on the
needs and capabilities of beneficiaries, and
RA 7279.
Dwelling
A building designed/used as a residence for one or
more families
Single-family dwelling
One family per lot
Multiple-family dwelling
A dwelling on one lot containing separate living
units for multiple families. This is usually
provided with common access, services, and use
of land.
Community facilities
Facilities intended to serve common needs and
for the benefit of the community. Examples:
mutli-purpose centers, schools,, drugstores.
Single-detached
A dwelling for one family completely surrounded
by open spaces
Duplex/Single attached
A dwelling containing two or more separate
living units separated by party walls or firewalls.
Includes duplexes and quadruplexes.
Rowhouse
A single-attached dwelling containing three or
more separate living units in such a way that they
abut each other at the sides (as in a row), separated
from each other by party walls.
Shell house
A habitable dwelling unit which includes:
– All exterior walls
– Floor
– Openings for doors and windows
– Plumbing fixtures
– Electrical wiring
Complete house
Shell house + all windows and doors, and
partition walls.
Firewall
Any wall which separates two abutting
living units (+required extensions)
Party wall
A wall used jointly by two parties under
easement agreement, erected upon a line
separating two parcels of land each of which
is a separate real estate
Block
A parcel of land bounded on the sides by streets.
Occupied by or intended for buildings.
Alley
A public way 2.00m wide intended to break a
block, with both ends connecting to streets. Must
not be used as access to property.
Pathwalk
A public way intended to be used only as
pedestrian access to a property for socialized
housing projects. Minimum width of 3.00m
and maximum length of 60.00m.
SUBDIVISION DESIGN
Planning considerations
• Avoid areas subject to flooding/hazards.
• Preserve trees with caliper diameter of
200mm or greater.
• Follow easement requirements set by
other codes.
• Provide major streets with extensions for
future connections.
Saleable versus non-saleable
• There is no fixed ratio between saleable
and non-saleable lots.
Parks and playgrounds
• Parks and playground are required for
projects that measure 1 hectare and above.
• Area allotted for parks and playgrounds
are exclusive of areas for community
facilities.
• Basketball courts = OK
Parks and playgrounds
• Minimum area required is expressed in %.
Area increases as density (lots/hectare)
increases. See table.
• Absolute minimum: 100sqm
Community facilities
• A multipurpose center is required for
projects 1 hectare or bigger, whether
socialized or economic.
Circulation/road planning
• Observe the prescribed road hierarchies
and minimum RROW widths within the
subdivision.
Minimum sizes of roads
• Interconnecting road 10.00m
• Major road 8.00 m
• Collector road 8.00 m
• Minor road 6.50 m
• Motor court 6.00 m
• Pathwalk 3.00 m
• Alley 2.00 m
Interconnecting road
Alley vs. Pathwalk
• An alley breaks a block. It must not be
used as access to a property.
• A pathwalk provides pedestrian access to
a property. May be used as property
access for socialized housing only.
Maximum length = 60 meters.
Setbacks for PUVs
Notes
• Economic housing and socialized housing
have very similar requirements for
RROW.
• They also have very similar requirements
for parks and playgrounds, and
community facilities.
Planting strips and sidewalks
• Requirements are the same for socialized
and economic housing.
• Depends on RROW width
Minimum lot areas
Socialized Economic
20 units
Block length
Block length
Minimum floor areas
• Socialized = 18 sqm.
• Economic = 22 sqm.
Minimum level of completion
• Economic housing: Complete house based
on submitted specifications
• Socialized housing: Shell house with doors
and windows to enclose the unit
Setbacks
Setbacks
Setbacks
BUILDING DESIGN:
Single-family dwellings
Access to property
• Pathwalks may only be used as access to
property only for socialized housing.
Courts
• Minimum horizontal dimension: 2.00m
• Provide a passageway 1.20m wide
minimum that leads to a street or yard
Courts
Joining of courts
Joining of courts
Open space requirements
BP 220 NBC