> And that's why they are easily destroyed with bad weather. This is not the case: houses are not "easily destroyed with bad weather." Unless you sustain a dir

> And that's why they are easily destroyed with bad weather. This is not the case: houses are not "easily destroyed with bad weather." Unless you sustain a direct hit from a tornado or are flooded by a hurricane's storm surge or other rising waters, your house is extremely unlikely to be destroyed by weather. There are few construction methods that can reliably withstand either event, and even if you do, if you get flooded, you have to tear out the entire inside of the house anyway regardless - even a storm surge does not usually completely destroy a house, it just has to be torn apart due to the flooding.