What do you mean by resettlement housing and low-rent housing?

Resettlement housing refers to a housing scheme provided to meet the housing needs of victims, relocated residents, immigrants and others. Resettlement houses are not only low-rent houses provided by government departments, but also houses rented by private owners, but an important feature of resettlement houses is that their prices are very low compared with the local market prices.

Low-rent housing refers to a house built or purchased by a government department and rented or sold to a specific social difficult object at a lower rent. The emergence of low-rent housing not only helps needy renters, but also relieves the pressure of housing shortage in modern cities. To put it bluntly, it is to inject low-priced housing into the market to meet the needs of specific people.

The construction of low-rent housing and resettlement housing is one of the social security responsibilities undertaken by the government, aiming at solving the housing difficulties of the people, especially the housing problems of urban low-income groups. The emergence of these two housing forms is not only conducive to alleviating the urban housing shortage and improving the level of social welfare, but also provides more opportunities for the broad masses of people to live and work in peace and contentment.