In this paper, a conceptual framework was constructed for explaining the relationship among housing consumption disequilibrium, dissatisfaction and adjustment strategies. We hypothesize that households’ decisions on housing adjustment strategies will be influenced by dissatisfactions on housing characteristics and resources possessed by households. The “1995 Population and Housing Survey” was utilized to test the hypothesis, using the principal component analysis, regression analysis and multinomial logit model. The main findings are as follows: First, if households are dissatisfied with the neighborhood services, they are more likely to move than to demand for improvement. Second, if households are dissatisfied with the internal environment of the current dwelling unit, they are more likely to choose to improve the unit than to move or do nothing. Third, households who live in highly urbanized areas, apartment housing units and have higher income are more likely to move than to improve their dwellings.