true
The water becomes really very dirty and this affects the housing. Even for electricity, when there are torrential rain or very windy days, the electricalpoles can damage.
there are alot of storms and hurricanes
Christoph Sinn has written: 'Housing, the environment, and our changing climate' -- subject(s): Housing, Housing policy, Climatic changes
You would have to apply at the particular one you are interested in.
The health of this industry is tied closely to housing starts in the United States.
housing
housing
Animals provided food, income, and housing for pastoral people.
As for a fixed "home" : many animals are nomadic, or at least change their hunting territory. However, some animals (such as the prairie dog) make nests that are often used for long periods of time. Relatively few animals maintain permanent housing as in burrows or caves. As for "home" meaning habitat, this can change with annual weather or slow changes in climate, or the intrusion of other species (or of humans). Many animals no longer have populations in their original native areas.
Income-based housing (subsidized housing) is offered through government funding. An application process determines if you qualify. Unfortunately, there is a waiting list in most communities.
If the particular housing authority has the option to do you then possibly. I know that at the housing Authority I work at we have a packet of paperwork that the future landlord would have to fill out.
cause when it is cold some people cant afford housing and when it is hot some people have heat strokes