Urban housing development in Indonesia faces persistent challenges related to the
provision, management, and formal handover of public infrastructure, facilities, and
utilities (PSU). Although national regulations mandate that housing developers
transfer PSU assets to local governments, the process is often delayed or incomplete
due to insufficient documentation, technical verification bottlenecks, and
inconsistent data management practices. This study explores the use of
photogrammetry as a lightweight and scalable digital tool to support PSU asset
verification in urban housing developments, with a case study conducted in
Purwakarta Regency, West Java.
By applying photogrammetry techniques to two housing clusters, Cluster Marsela
and Bumi Gandasari, this research demonstrates how spatial data can be generated
and analyzed to measure PSU areas, including roads, drainage, and green open
spaces. Orthomosaic images and area calculations were produced using Agisoft
Metashape and QGIS, allowing for comparison against existing site plans and
regulatory standards. The findings highlight the discrepancies between planned and
actual PSU provisions and underscore the potential of photogrammetry to improve
technical verification processes in housing asset management.
While not equivalent to a full-scale digital twin system, the use of photogrammetry
represents an early-stage application of digital transformation in local housing
governance. This approach contributes to more efficient data collection, enhances
monitoring capabilities, and lays groundwork for future adoption of more integrated
digital tools in urban infrastructure management.
Perpustakaan Digital ITB