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Rocket Mortgage says the cost of a tiny home at $30,000 to 60,000 Forbes states $60,000 to 80,000 with 150000000 times 60k is 9 trillion to end homelessness globally? Probably 5 or less

I had to apologize about an earlier calculation, and I don't know the circumstance of motives or causes for an ultimate missing calculator app with my phone.

I apologize. I said 12 trillion. It's 9 trillion. The phone the geek squad sent me didn't have the calculator app (or the AT&T guy rushed me so fast trying to close the store that I didn't do proper uploads on my new device). I did it in my head. The calculator google provided didn't count trillions. So I did it in my head (150 million times 10 would be 1.5 billion so times 100 would be 15 billion so times 1000 would be 150 billion and times 10000 would be 1.5 trillion times 6. I don't know what numbers I used to get twelve i must not have been 1.5 (or something), but yes 1.5 times 6 is 9. It would cost 9 trillion or less to house the 150,000,000 homeless people one source says exists on the earth in $60,000 tiny homes.... ...likely less than that.

And if you want the solution to how much it would cost if everybody wanted to be homeless. The answer is over 297 trillion dollars [likely less than 500 trillion], since 3% times 33 (or 9 trillion times 33) would make nearly 100% [of the Earth's population]. But that's not likely to happen since some one(s) have to build the homes, and someone(s) will still have to feed the Earth. They'll live in much larger homes, at, worst "regular sized."

That's every single individual (man, woman and child). Would have their own home.

See the initial ending homelessness mission at https://dcwdcw.com/think-tank/f/ending-homelessness

The cable, satellite, plumbing, roofing, electricity, glass, any homecare workers likely wouldn't be homeless. I don't think the majority would (car manufactures and sells), people like there cars (and to travel) too much. And I don't think people would want to lose there products and services and computers nor phones. With cars is insurance, roads an governments. Nope I think it's a minority. But either way we know.

For people who might excel out of the tiny home, the materials could be recycled or the home, saved and restored for another.

* This is as a result to the topic of my paper for my Liberal Arts Capstone, titled: "How much would it cost the American government or an American company to end homelessness globally? Would foreign governments cooperate? And could we subsidize for the unsuitably housed?" D.C. White