Developing Asia is aging rapidly, with the percentage of people aged 60 and above expected to nearly double from 13.5% in 2022 to 25.2% by 2050 (ADB,2024). This rapid demographic transition poses significant challenges, including insufficient resources to support aging populations and increased income inequality among older adults. Many older persons face persistent health burdens, loneliness, and social isolation, compounded by insufficient access to essential services such as health and long-term care. Ageing in place, where older adults remain in their homes and communities as they age, is crucial for addressing these issues. Ageing in place is a significant consideration in Asia, shaped by a complex interplay of cultural, social, and environmental factors. However, ageing in place requires an enabling environment that includes not only the physical living conditions such as housing and transport but also supportive political and social environment (UNESCAP, 2022).