Virendra Ravindra Dhanak

UH4051

PUH23435

The research explores housing affordability in Pune, a fast-urbanising Indian city, using global and national indicators. It examines supply- and demand-side factors, including government policies, private sector roles, land costs, household incomes, and aspirations through field surveys. Findings reveal a mismatch between affordable housing supply and actual demand, with lower-income groups facing inaccessibility due to credit barriers and policy gaps. The study concludes that affordability is not just financial but also a spatial and governance issue. It recommends regulatory reforms, better spatial planning, and active community participation to bridge the affordability gap and foster inclusive urban development.


Report Content

Introduction to Research and Methodology

What is Affordability and Research Gap

Demographic Profile and Housing trends in Pune City

Housing Policy and Schemes in Pune City

Public-led Affordable Housing- Case Studies

Private-led Affordable housing- Mircro Market Assessment

City-Wide Real Estate Assessment

Challenges and Issues in Affordable Housing

Defining Affordability of Pune City

Conclusion and Recommendation