Coroplast Homes

I just finished watching a news item on Russia Today, about people living in the forest in New Jersey. These people live in flimsy tents. Senator's home for the Homeless, was formed to meet some of the needs of these people who, unfortunately, have nowhere to live at this time. (Coroplast is the corrugated plastic sheets, often used to make signs nailed to lamp posts, and for political candidates) Coroplast homes are made from die-cut sheets of coroplast, designed to be assembled on site, using die cut tabs and duct tape. Assembled, the finished dwelling is 8 feet by 8 feet by 8 Feet high (in the center). This is built from 24 sheets of 8 coroplast. The building is double walled, and the four inch space between the sheets is designed to be filled with expanding foam (great stuff). Building features a sloped roof, to aid in shedding snow, and will need a three pieces of 2X4 by eight feet. The one window supplied is double paned polycarbonate. Recipients will need to provide a level base for the erection. At this time we are researching bathroom and cooking facilities.