This is what FINALLY lit a fire under our Section 8 tenants who did very
similar damage to our house.
Not exact matches
It was a direct signal
to Canadians that the government was worried about a
housing collapse that would
damage the economy in a
similar way
to the US collapse in 2008; something the Bank of Canada is still worried about today.
Providing public transportation, as well as
housing, electricity, water and sanitation for a densely settled urban population is typically cheaper and less environmentally
damaging than providing a
similar level of services
to a dispersed rural population.
This covers the cost of rebuilding a
house similar to your old one after a fire, and provides funds
to replace
damaged appliances, clothing, and furniture with new items.
Their policies are
similar to policies from other companies in that they cover
damages to furniture, clothing and other personal items; your personal property, whether it is in your
house or elsewhere (say the trunk of your car); and personal liability in case someone is injured on the property.
The HUD recovery funds,
similar to those authorized for disaster recovery efforts in Puerto Rico, are via HUD's Community Development Block Grant — Disaster Recovery (CDBG - DR) Program and «support long - term recovery, including infrastructure, seriously
damaged housing, and economic recovery in the Territory» according
to the HUD more...