How to deal with dangerous houses in rural areas

In order to revitalize the rural economy and improve the rural living environment, in recent years, the state has issued a series of policies for the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas. So how to deal with dangerous houses in rural areas? Let's take a look at the relevant knowledge together.

First, how to deal with dangerous houses in rural areas

There are several kinds of dangerous buildings, among which the dangerous component coefficient of load-bearing mechanism is greater than 30%, which is a first-class dangerous building. This kind of dangerous building needs to be demolished and rebuilt because of its overall danger. Between 5% and 3%, it is a second-class dangerous house with local danger. Only local parts can be replaced and repaired to resume normal use; Less than 5% of them are Grade III dangerous buildings, and there are dangerous points, so they can be restored to normal use only by replacing individual components or minor repairs.

2. What are the subsidies for the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas?

As long as you meet the conditions for the renovation of dangerous buildings, you can apply for corresponding subsidies. In particular, the government will assess the degree of housing danger according to the actual situation, and then give corresponding subsidy standards to the four key targets: poor households, low-income households, poor rural population and poor disabled families. The economic development of each region is different, and the subsidy funds are also different. The actual subsidy is subject to the local government.

Third, the reconstruction and construction standards of dangerous buildings

Generally speaking, the construction area of demolished and rebuilt houses is about 40-60m2 for 1-3 households, not less than 20m2 for 1 household and not less than 30m2 for 2 households. Class C dangerous buildings can be repaired, reinforced or demolished and rebuilt according to local conditions, and detailed construction standards can be formulated according to local ethnic customs, climate characteristics and other actual conditions.

Conclusion: Through today's introduction, I think everyone has a general understanding of the related issues of rural dangerous house management. There are many dangerous houses in rural areas, but not all of them can receive subsidies, and some will be forcibly removed. If you want to rebuild a dangerous house, you'd better ask the relevant local policies to see if they meet the relevant regulations.