Revision as of 02:23, 4 July 2010

Why P2P in Housing?

Everybody needs somewhere to sleep at night. Looking at P2P Housing can be done with a quick glance, or taken as a long term study through research and experimentation. Because P2P is generally focused on distributed systems and relational theory it is possible to use P2P theory to expose elements of housing and habitation to critique and possible improvement.

Areas of Interest for P2P in Multi-Unti Housing

P2P protocol and technology can be used in a number of distinct areas of a Multi-Unit housing project. There may be a number of ways that a housing group might come together. They might be in separate buildings, just a few units in one building, or perhaps every unit in one building. Regardless of the ways that buildings might work, this article is focused on the relationships between the residents, their housing, and all of the things that they create together as a group.

This is a list of entities in the P2P Housing network, with short descriptions. There may be more or less in your network. After this list are a few different ways of looking at the relationships among and between the entities.

Assumptions for a P2P Housing Resident Network=

A Resident is a single individual living in the housing network
The P2P Network is all residents
The building is a Common Resource for all residents.
Residents possess the property, as opposed to treating it as Property.
Residents use P2P Protocol to manage the usage and maintenance of the common resources

Where to Look for the P2P Ethos

- What P2P practices can facilitate interchange between peers?
Relationships between the occupants and the physical infrastructure of the building
- Is the building considered a part of the occupant's livelihood?
- Does the occupant feel ownership?
- Does the occupant feel inclined to steward and care for the building?
Culture of the occupants
- Can residents be enabled, using P2P, to co-create a culture that is valuable and appreciated by those residents?
Systems for Multi-Unit Housing
- How can P2P systems enable the occupants to:
  - Maintain or increase the value of their housing
  - Maintain or increase the value of the relations between neighbors
  - Maintain or increase the value of the culture in the housing
  - Lower or decrease the time or energy of residents needed to maintain or service their infrastructure

P2P Collaboration Stack

Residents can look to the P2P Collaboration Stack for tools and information.
Manage a Network with Votorola using P2P Protcol

P2P Networks Building Common Resources

See the discussion at Usership

More Information

Internal Links

External Links

http://www.publicprivateproperty.org/wiki/Invitation

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 This is a list of entities in the P2P Housing network, with short descriptions.  There may be more or less in your network.  After this list are a few different ways of looking at the relationships among and between the entities.
+==Assumptions for a P2P Housing Resident Network===
 *A Resident is a single individual living in the housing network
-*The P2P Network is all residents
+*The [[P2P Network]] is all residents
-*Owners - The P2P network plus all the perhaps external investors in the housing
+*The building is a [[Common Resource]] for all residents.
-*Infrastructure - All the immoveable assets that are shared amongst the network
+*Residents [[Possession | possess]] the property, as opposed to treating it as [[Property]].
-*Culture - that created amongst and between the residents.
+*Residents use [[P2P Protocol]] to manage the usage and maintenance of the common resources
-*Ownership - How are relations between tenants influenced by the ways and means of ownership of the building?  Is the ownership of the building an issue that mediates relations between people?  Or is the ownership of the housing resource a means of allowing greater fluidity and freedom between people, acting effectively as a dis-intermediator.
-*Relationships between the occupants of the building
+==Where to Look for the P2P Ethos==
-**How do residents address each other?  Simply as neighbors, or co-owners, or perhaps more?
-**How can neighbors come to trust and depend on each other?
 **What P2P practices can facilitate interchange between peers?
 *Relationships between the occupants and the physical infrastructure of the building
@@ Line 27: / Line 28: @@
 ***Maintain or increase the value of the culture in the housing
 ***Lower or decrease the time or energy of residents needed to maintain or service their infrastructure
-=P2P Technology for Housing=
-*[[P2P Lending Library]]
-*[[P2P Banking]]
-*[[P2P Currency]]
-*[http://u.zelea.com/w/User:Alex.rollin-GmailCom Test case using Votorola to manage a P2P Housing Project]
-=P2P Ownership Modes=
-==Rhiz-Home?==
-http://ww.p2pfoundation.net/City_as_a_grid
-==Other concepts==
+=P2P Collaboration Stack=
-... to consider :
+*Residents can look to the [[:Category:P2P Collaboration Stack | P2P Collaboration Stack]] for tools and information.
+* [http://u.zelea.com/w/P2P/Invitation_to_Experiment_with_P2P_Protocol Manage a Network with Votorola] using [[P2P Protcol]]
-http://p2pfoundation.net/GNUrho
+=P2P Networks Building Common Resources=
-http://www.publicprivateproperty.org/wiki/Invitation
+*See the discussion at [[Usership]]
 =More Information=
 ==Internal Links==
+*[[Cooperative Ecology Project]]
+*[[City as a grid]]
 *[[P2P Housing]]
 *[[Housing Cooperative]]
@@ Line 54: / Line 47: @@
 *[[P2P Commons Based Housing Cooperative]]
 *[[Commons Based Housing]]
-*[[Cooperative Ecology Project]]
+*
 ==External Links==
+*http://www.publicprivateproperty.org/wiki/Invitation
 [[Category:Housing]]
 [[Category:Cooperatives]]
 [[Category:P2P Network Models]]

P2P in Multi-Unit Housing: Difference between revisions