Pajak Bumi dan Bangunan (PBB) merupakan salah satu sumber pendapatan asli daerah (PAD) yang sangat penting bagi Pemerintah Provinsi DKI Jakarta. Uang yang diperoleh dari SPPT PBB-P2 digunakan untuk pembayaran berbagai program pembangunan dan pelayanan publik yang krusial bagi seluruh warga Jakarta. Namun, Pemprov DKI Jakarta memahami bahwa tidak semua wajib pajak memiliki kemampuan yang […]

The Indonesian Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing (PUPR) continues to promote the subsidised house programme as a solution for low-income communities (MBR) to access affordable and decent living spaces. This initiative offers public housing through a mortgage scheme that includes conventional and sharia financing options.

Buying a second-hand house through a Home Ownership Credit (KPR) is still a favorite choice for many people in Indonesia in 2025. In addition to more affordable prices, second-hand houses are usually ready to be occupied and are located in a developed environment.

Buying a second-hand home can be a wise investment, particularly for those looking to balance affordability with strategic location. Unlike brand-new properties, second-hand homes often come with lower price tags, making them appealing to first-time buyers or those seeking to upgrade without overstretching their budget.

One of the important sectors for the national economy is the residential property industry in Indonesia. Every three months, Bank Indonesia (BI) routinely releases the results of the Residential Property Price Survey (SHPR) which is an important reference for industry players, the government, and the wider community. In the first quarter of 2025, the results of this survey showed interesting developments to watch, starting […]

Owning a home does not necessarily require a large amount of capital. For this reason, many individuals turn to Mortgage, or KPR (Home Ownership Credit), as a means of financing. In Indonesia, KPR is available through two main channels: conventional banks and Islamic banks. Amid rising benchmark interest rates, Islamic home financing (KPR Sharia) has emerged as a stable alternative. […]

As an expat working in Indonesia, you may have the desire to own a home. However, if buying a house or apartment outright feels burdensome, there is an easy way to do it, which is by applying for a mortgage. Tips for applying for a mortgage: Recognize What is Home Ownership Credit KPR is one of the financing schemes that people can do to buy a house.

Interested in buying a house in Indonesia? The comparison between buying a house with a mortgage vs cash is essential. Both payment methods offer their own advantages and disadvantages, with trends in society fluctuating. This article will discuss the comparison between KPR and Cash home purchases, current trends, and factors that influence people's preferences. Which is more popular? Let's discuss. […]

When applying for a loan such as a Mortgage (KPR) at a bank, the term 'threshold credit limit' often arises. According to the Great Dictionary of the Indonesian Language (KBBI), 'threshold' refers to the maximum limit (of costs, credit, etc.) provided.​ In the loan application process, the amount granted by the bank or other financial institutions to the customer will not exceed the predetermined threshold. […]

While taking out a Kredit Pemilikan Rumah (KPR), or mortgage, remains one of the most popular ways for Indonesians to purchase their dream home, the reality is that not every application ends in success. A significant number of aspiring homeowners face rejection from banks, often without clear understanding of the reasons why. So, why does a mortgage application get rejected? What are the warning signs? And most importantly—what can be done about it? Let’s break it all down. […]

In the bustling city of Jakarta, two names stand out in the ever-evolving real estate market: Gary Joy and Miles Lampitt. These expat property experts are not just making waves - they are revolutionizing the real estate industry in Indonesia, bringing unparalleled expertise and innovative solutions to the table. […]

One of the main reasons for this is to take advantage of lower interest rates, which can significantly reduce monthly repayments and long-term financial burdens. Additionally, promotional offers from other banks, such as waived administrative fees, reduced early repayment penalties, or more flexible loan tenures, often make switching an attractive option for borrowers.