How to solve the problem of housing difficulties for poor households

(1) Difficulty relief objects 1. Difficulty relief object standards. The poverty alleviation targets are the following people living below the rural poverty line, and they are houseless households who live in simple cave dwellings, simple adobe houses that were built before the 1950s and cannot guarantee safety, or whose houses have collapsed: (1) Rural subsistence allowance households confirmed by the county-level people's government department; (2) Rural subsistence allowance marginal household households with housing difficulties confirmed by the county-level people's government; (3) Housing-difficulty households who have returned to poverty due to illness as confirmed by the county-level people's government; (4 ) Those who have been confirmed by the county-level people's government departments as not suitable for centralized support and who enjoy regular national pension subsidies are key rural care recipients. For families in need that violate the family planning policy, and their children have financial ability, but fail to fulfill their support obligations and cause housing difficulties, this solution is not within the scope of this solution. 2. Identification of troubleshooting targets. The identification of rural housing poverty alleviation targets shall be implemented in accordance with the following regulations: (1) Rural minimum living allowance households and preferential care recipients shall be reviewed and identified by the county-level civil affairs department. (2) Rural subsistence allowance households and households with housing difficulties among the preferential care recipients shall be reviewed and identified by the county-level construction department. (3) Households with housing difficulties that are on the margins of rural subsistence allowances and those who have returned to poverty due to disasters or illnesses will be reviewed by the county-level construction department in conjunction with the civil affairs department and reported to the county people's government for identification. Rural households with housing difficulties in urban and county planning areas are not within the scope of this solution; the housing problems of needy people who have been planned in geological disaster management relocation villages and overall resettlement relocation villages will be solved together with the relocation of the entire village; We will solve the problem of housing poor and disabled people in rural areas during the renovation of dilapidated houses, and we will not solve the problem again. In the future, when solving poverty alleviation relocation and housing problems for people with disabilities identified by the civil affairs department, the housing policy for rural people in need can be applied, but other preferential policies cannot be repeatedly applied. (2) Poverty alleviation methods In solving the housing problem of rural people in need, we should adhere to the combination of individual self-financing and government subsidies; adhere to the combination of the use of old houses and the construction of new houses; adhere to the unified organization of construction and maintenance and the combination of residents' own repairs. Poverty alleviation work should be combined with the construction of new rural areas, combined with village renovation, land consolidation, and village greening. In accordance with the requirements of the new rural construction plan, combined with the relocation of immigrants, the renovation of housing for the disabled, and the wishes of the rural people in need, new construction and reconstruction should be adopted. , repair, replace or other methods to solve difficulties. 1. Build new housing. If there is no housing or the existing housing is no longer habitable and cannot be solved by using the existing housing in the village, new construction can be used to solve the problem. 2. Renovate housing. If the original house has become dilapidated but still has certain use value, it can be solved by rebuilding the original house. 3. Repair housing. If the original house has been seriously damaged but can still be used after repair, the solution can be solved by repairing the original house. 4. Replace housing. For those who do not have housing, in addition to building new houses, they can also replace them in the village. That is, on the voluntary basis of the original residents, existing vacant houses approved for construction in accordance with the law are purchased for repairs and arranged to live in the needy people who do not have houses. (3) Difficulty relief requirements 1. Strictly control the building area. The building area of ??newly built and renovated housing can be determined according to the registered population of people in need, and is generally controlled between 40 and 60 square meters. Township (town) governments should actively guide and prevent the problem of exceeding standard housing construction. If housing is repaired, the repairs shall be based on the existing housing area. Replacement housing is determined by reference to the area standards of new housing. 2. Strict quality and safety management. All towns and villages organize technical forces to carry out quality and safety inspections and guidance and supervision of dilapidated house renovation construction sites, promptly discover and correct problems existing in the construction, and organize the training and management of rural construction craftsmen to improve their technical level and professional quality in rural house construction. , ensuring that housing for rural people in need is “safe, practical and economical”.