Our management of restored properties is a key component of the sustainability of our heritage work. We encourage and help heritage building owners to preserve their historic buildings by offering them an alternative to neglect or demolition. For building owners working with Doh Eain means maintaining ownership, increasing their incomes and access to the capital and a range of services to restore their properties. For tenants, renting from Doh Eain means contributing to real social impact and preserving a unique architectural heritage all while enjoying the convenience of working with a professional property manager. Find out more on our Heritage Homes page.

There is limited data available about the tangible and intangible fabric of Yangon and other urban centres of Myanmar including on land and building use, demography and behaviour (how do people live in and interact with the city), or economics and the environment. Our newest service unit aims to fill that gap by using diverse research methodologies including surveys, interviews, observations, mapping and ethnographic research to understand the city better. We then use this research to inform our own urban design and policy work as well as that of others. Where possible, we make use of technology to broaden and deepen the reach of our data collection. Our team also experts in participatory and action research methodologies that help city users better understand their own communities and neighbourhoods, empowering them to make evidence-based interventions for positive change.