I Ideally, the construction of public rental housing (rusunawa) to meet the housing needs of low-income communities (MBR) should be comfortable according to their standards. In building comfortable rusunawa, it\\\'s not only about the provision but also about its management. This study aims to identify the comfort attributes of rusunawa based on the perceptions of its residents. The comfort variables include space adequacy, location, infrastructure, and environmental facilities. Rusunawa Jatirawasari, Rusunawa Tambora, and Rusunawa Karang Anyar were chosen as case studies. The research design used a survey questionnaire method. The respondents consisted of 145 residents from these three rusunawa. The analysis technique used was second-order confirmatory factor analysis (CFA). The research results identified six indicators of rusunawa comfort: ease of reaching work locations, proximity to shopping centres, condition of waste disposal facilities, drainage conditions, availability of children\\\'s play areas, and the size of children\\\'s play areas. Based on these results, it is hoped that rusunawa managers and local governments can improve the conditions indicated by the significant comfort attributes of rusunawa and consider these attributes as a reference in future rusunawa provisions.