“…Other US-based studies suggested underachievement in social equity and livability, such as affordable housing, crime reduction, demographic diversity, and green space provision [ 45 , 46 ]. In the Asia context, several studies assessed the outcomes of pilot projects certified by Malaysia’s Green Township Index, showing deficiencies in areas such as biodiversity considerations, flood protection, low-impact materials, demographic diversity, universal accessibility [ 47 , 48 ], security, and community participation [ 28 , 29 ]. Neighborhood-level discourses in India mainly explored how the degree of land-use mix influenced neighborhood sustainability, with results generally supporting a moderate level of land-use mix based on travel behavior measures and resident perception [ 49 ].…”