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Rural case. The house cannot be inhabited after the disaster but enough land exists for building in the same plot. Very low density.	Suburban case. The house cannot be inhabited after the disaster but enough land exists for building in the same plot. The density is higher than in the rural case.	Urban case. The house cannot be inhabited after the disaster and there is not space enough for another construction in the same plot. The density is higher than in the suburban case.	Mid-rise or high rise building. The building cannot be inhabited after the disaster. Very high density.

A new house is to be built in the same plot The existing house is to be rebuilt Provisional accommodation is needed during the construction of the new house The existing house is stabilized during construction Provisional accommodation is needed during the reconstruction The existing house is stabilized during the reconstruction A new house is to be built in the same plot The existing house is to be rebuilt Provisional accommodation is needed during the construction of the new house A new house is to be built in the same plot Provisional accommodation is needed during the reconstruction The house is stabilized during the reconstruction A new house is to be built in the same plot replacing the damaged house. Provisional accommodation is needed during the construction. The existing house is to be rebuilt. The existing house is stabilized during the reconstruction The resident owns the flat. Provisional accommodation is needed during the construction of the new building. The resident is a renter. Tenants move to a new location. roll the mouse over each of the options of cases 1 to 4 (left diagram) to see the possible variations of each case.