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CONTINUATION OF MOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN <br />TABLE I. SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS <br />1 <br />B. <br />° <br />DEFINITIONS, DATA SOURCES, AND METHODS: <br />- <br />1< Definition of "substandard" used: <br />3 <br />This class consists of dilapidated houses which are lacking in basic <br />facilities and are in such a state of deterioration that it would not <br />be economically feasible to repair them. Examples of these deficien- <br />cies include holes; open cracks or missing materials over large areas <br />of the floors, walls or roof; leaning walls or structures; damage by <br />fire or weather; structures built of make -shift materials, etc. The <br />` k <br />only feasible course of action would be demolition. <br />2. -Definition of "suitable for rehabilitation" used: <br />These houses have sufficient visible deficiencies to indicate that <br />deterioration is present. These houses could economically be repaired <br />to continue to give safe and adequate shelter. Examples of these <br />deficiencies could be loose or missing boards, sagging porches, <br />ob-vious <br />need for re -roofing, -loose screens, broken window panes, etc. <br />Such deficiencies are signs of neglect which could lead to serious <br />structural damage. Based on a complete interior survey, some struc- <br />tures classed as marginal may be later classed as dilapidated, <br />, <br />i <br />f- <br />4 <br />i <br />O <br />A <br />-Y 19. 1 s <br />3 4 y <br />J. <br />n <br />Ant <br />b j/ <br />t <br />)j <br />