What the ministry reported
The ministry's secretary general, Didyk Choiroel, presented the figures on Saturday 24 October 2026 during a live broadcast by the ministry. He said 937,671 homes were built and renovated over ten months. Of these, 466,951 are new and 470,720 renovated. The data cut-off is 15 October.
This is the ministry's own report. The source gives no independent check of the numbers.
The period covers ten months of the ministry's work. The 2026 figures include both new homes and renovation, so they cannot be compared with annual figures from other countries without clarifying the method. The source does not disclose how the count is made.
How much is budget funded and how much is not
The state budget (APBN) funded 236,300 homes in 2026. Most of that is the BSPS programme (aid for self-help housing repair and construction), at 235,263 homes. The remainder is small: 462 homes in apartment blocks (rusun), 104 renovated homes with poor sanitation and 471 homes under the infrastructure and utilities line (PSU).
Sources outside the APBN delivered 701,371 homes, roughly three quarters of the total. These include the FLPP subsidised mortgage with 182,371 homes, the PPN DTP tax relief (VAT borne by the government) with 16,399 homes, Bank Indonesia's KLM liquidity incentives with 41,332 homes, and private funds including CSR (corporate social responsibility) with 5,823 homes. The other lines on the list are not disclosed in the source.
The ministry's budget
The ministry's 2026 budget is Rp 12.527 trillion. It includes an additional Rp 2.218 trillion for permanent housing for victims of natural disasters in Sumatra. By 23 October Rp 7.037 trillion, or 58.33%, had been spent. That figure also covers the additional budget.
Adding the 2026 result to 2025, the ministry cites 1,790,081 homes. Of these 1,103,918 are new and 686,163 renovated.
Spending 58.33% of the budget by the end of October means the remaining funds must be used in the last two months of the year. The source does not say what is planned to be financed or give deadlines for individual programmes.
How to read these numbers
The data combine new construction and renovation. Renovation is almost half of the total, and the BSPS programme consists almost entirely of renovation. This is not comparable with sales of new apartments or villas.
Subsidised housing in Indonesia is designed for buyers with limited income, not for the market of villas for foreigners. There is no direct overlap with Bali villas here, and the source does not mention Bali.
It is also worth noting that several lines in the list of funding sources are missing from the article. The figures named there therefore add up to less than the total of homes outside the APBN, and the full picture can only come from the ministry's original presentation.
What it means for the market
For Bali the link is indirect. Growth in FLPP mortgages and Bank Indonesia measures shows the state supporting domestic housing demand. That may affect the cost of building materials and labour in the country, but the source draws no such conclusion and we do not assert it.
The data are useful as background for assessing Indonesia's housing market as a whole.