Some of Minot, N.D.’s temporary flood housing units could end up being donated or sold.
North Dakota U.S. Sen. John Hoeven says the Federal Emergency Management Agency is drafting a policy to allow the trailers to be donated to the city or a nonprofit agency. They could also be sold to low-income residents.
None of the trailers would be sold until FEMA’s housing duties are finished. The Minot Daily News reports that may happen at year’s end, or in June 2013.
About 1,000 FEMA trailers are still being used. Most people who are living in trailers owned homes that were flooded during last year’s Souris River flooding.
The disaster affected cities and property along the length of the Souris River, and damaged more than 4,000 homes in Minot alone.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
‘Ghost Broker’ Who Procured 1,120 Policies Through Fraud Arrested 
AM Best Upgrades Credit Ratings of Missouri’s Columbia 
5 Years After Surfside Collapse: Safer Condos, More Transparency for Underwriters 
Flood Insurance Gap Will Squeeze Local Governments and Homeowners, Moody’s Says 
