Excuse me, when did the subsidy policy for the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas begin to be promulgated and implemented?

The subsidy policy for the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas was promulgated and implemented in 2008.

Dangerous houses in rural areas refer to houses identified as overall dangerous houses (Grade D) or partial dangerous houses (Grade C) according to the Technical Guidelines for Identification of Dangerous Houses in Rural Areas (Trial) issued by the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development. Those belonging to the overall dangerous building (Grade D) should be demolished and rebuilt, and those belonging to the local dangerous building (Grade C) should be repaired and reinforced.

The reconstruction of dilapidated buildings should implement the principle of "three excellent and two excellent", that is, "three excellent", giving priority to helping farmers with the most dangerous housing and the poorest economy and solving the most basic housing safety problems; "Two on", take local and nearby reconstruction and transformation.

Extended data:

General requirements for the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas:

20 17 03 06 5438+0 Zhao Hui, chief economist of the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, said: The general requirements for implementing the quality management of rural dilapidated buildings renovation are: focusing on the key targets such as poor households who set up files, taking the housing safety of poor households as the primary task of the current rural dilapidated buildings renovation work, fully implementing the basic quality standards, basic structure design, basic construction craftsman management, basic quality inspection and basic management capabilities, and finally realizing household renovation.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Reconstruction of Dangerous Houses in Rural Areas

China Economic Net-Fully implement the quality management of rural dilapidated buildings renovation, focusing on four groups of people such as poor households.