Nagsenur Home

Nagsenur Home, also called ‘’zhyagaynsnur’’ is a type of public housing and community centre found in Gemurtrak. Their intent is for the creation and fortification of community relationships and bonds through communal living and shared maintenance of the public space. The practice is so widespread it is often called a second home and is a primary pillar in the nations civil construction and social identity.

Originating as gathering halls in the early 8th century, the halls grew to become centers of community interaction and maintenance of ties with ones Nagsenur. They eventually took their modern form following the liberalization of Nagsenur titles in the Nagsenur imperial freedom accord by Mazkwat during the early societal reforms in his reign.

Function
A Nagsenur Home combines the functions of a standard housing establishment alongside facilities typical of a community centre in other countries, such as facilities for various sports such as a pool, indoor/outdoor sports courts, tracks, and ranges. They may also possess a garden or community created library, possessing books donated by members of the Nagsenur. What is present varies from place to place. Function rooms, living quarters and other rooms indicative of a standard home are always included in their construction as is the main focus of them.

A Nagsenur homes resident capacity varies from location but will typically consist of 30 permanent residents who live and supervise over the Nagsenur Home and its maintenance. These act as public housing, possessing no form of taxation, with maintenance workers who live in the building being offered financial compensation, however these are not subject to the federal minimum wage and are instead managed by the local Duchy board of senagsenur. Accommodation is permitted exclusively for members of the Nagsenur who are represented in the home. All other services are permitted for all people but will include financial charges for equipment and use of function rooms depending on what’s used and its purpose. Those living in the home are exempt from these charges.