Literal question
H13. Land ownership
Does any member of this household own the following?
(Please cross out yes or no on the selections below)
Yes / No
[] / [] Other residential land (s)
[] / [] Agricultural land (s), landowner
[] / [] Agricultural land (s) acquired through CARP, Agrarian Reform Beneficiary
[] / [] Other land (s)
Interviewer instructions
H13 Land ownership
For land ownership, cross out the circle opposite the categories mentioned to indicate a Yes or No answer to the inquiry "Does any member of this household own the following?"
Yes No
[] [] Other residential land(s)
[] [] Agricultural land(s), landowner
[] [] Agricultural land(s) acquired through CARP, Agrarian Reform Beneficiary
[] [] Other land(s)
If a household owns residential land(s), cross out the circle opposite the category "Other residential land(s)" for Yes, otherwise, mark the circle for No. Do the same for succeeding categories.
The third category "Agricultural land(s) acquired through CARP, agrarian reform beneficiary" pertains to land ownership through the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program.
1. Emancipation Patent Holder (EP)- this refers to an agrarian reform beneficiary whose land title was acquired through operation land transfer (OLT) program, or rice and corn lands under P.D. 27.
2. Certificate of Landownership Award (CLOA) - this refers to an agrarian reform beneficiary whose land title was acquired under the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law (CARL), better known as R.A. 6657. Such title is awarded to agrarian reform beneficiaries in private lands acquired thru voluntary land transfer, compulsory acquisition; and in DAR settlement and landed estates.
3. Homestead Patent (HP) - refers to an agrarian reform beneficiary in settlement areas whose land title was awarded prior to 1989.
4. Leasehold Contract (LC) - refers to tenurial instrument awarded to a lessee in landowner's retained area.
The fourth category "Other Land(s)" include commercial lands, industrial lands, ancestral domains and ancestral lands. The last two categories are distinguished from Torrens Title, and other tenurial instruments granted by a government agency or by the court.
