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CPS1290 Sahda R. et al.
              Job status of the head of the   -0,3472        0,0400   0,0000    -0,1143
              household
              Number of household members     0,3394         0,0489   0,0000     0,1118
              Presence of children            -0,2522        0,0495   0,0000    -0,0830
              Constants                       -1,0830        0,1022   0,0000
                The equation of the probability of households to own their own homes
            based on these independent variables, can be written as follows:
                Zi   =  −1,0830 + 0,7616  − 0,2640  + 0,8097  + 0,6215
                             −0,3472   + 0,3394 ℎ  −
                         0,2522 ℎ                                                                     (2)
                From Equation 2 above, it can be seen that the expenditure variable, age
            and marital status of the head of the household, and the number of household
            members have a positive coefficient. Meanwhile, the variable of the sex of the
            head of the household, the employment status of the head of the household,
            and the presence of the child have a negative coefficient.
                The sex variable of the head of the household has a negative influence on
            housing ownership status in DKI Jakarta. The marginal effect is -0.0869, which
            indicates the opportunity for households with male head of households to be
            8.69 percent lower than owning a household headed by a female head. This is
            in  line  with  Table  1,  which  states  that  the  level  of  home  ownership  in
            households  with  female  household  head  is  higher  than  that  of  male.
            Kolomatsky (2017) explains that women who are not married are more likely
            to have a house than men with the same status. Mach (2018) also found similar
            results. Women have more than 50 percent of all types of property compared
            to men. Weintraub (2017) states that there are several reasons related to this,
            including women having a strong desire to own their own homes, women
            needing more space or wanting a smaller house, and the location of a house
            closer to work, school or family.
                The  employment  status  of  the  head  of  the  household  significantly
            influences the ownership status of the house. However, marginal effects and
            coefficients  of  this  variable  indicate  a  negative  direction.  Based  on  the
            marginal effect, formal workers have an opportunity of 11.43 percent lower
            than  owning  a  house  compared  to  households  with  a  informal  worker  or
            unemployment. The possibility of this is due to the fact that even though it
            has  own  status,  the  inhabited  house  is  a  family  heritage  house.  However,
            informal workers are a very potential resource in the economy of DKI Jakarta.
                The presence of children also significantly affects home ownership status.
            Marginal effect generated -0.0830. Households with the presence of children
            in it have a 8.30 percent lower chance of owning a  home than  household
            without children. Previous research also found that the presence of children
            significantly affected home ownership, but in a positive direction, for example
            in the Drew study (2014). The opposite happens in the DKI Jakarta area. The


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