Workers renovate the facade of a house with gypsum as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 16, 2022. Picture taken June 16, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A worker sits on a scaffold as he renovates the facade of a house with gypsum as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 16, 2022. Picture taken June 16, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Workers cut wood during the renovation of a house as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 15, 2022. Picture taken June 15, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A worker renovates the ceiling of a house as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 15, 2022. Picture taken June 15, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A worker sits on a scaffold as he renovates the facade of a house with gypsum as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 15, 2022. Picture taken June 15, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A worker sits on a scaffold as he renovates the facade of a house with gypsum as part of a UNESCO-supported project to restore homes in the old city of Sanaa, Yemen June 15, 2022. Picture taken June 15, 2022. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Gus Hart, 1, plays outside the home the Hart family had been renovating, with plans to move into, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S. December 12, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

The Hart family visits the home they had been renovating, with plans to move into, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S. December 12, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Jessica Hart, 33, hugs her son Gus, 1, while surrounded by her her other children Gauge, 8, Boone, 6, and Josie, 4, as the family visits the home they had been renovating, with plans to move into, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S. December 12, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Born and raised in Mayfield, Brian Hart, 43, retrieves unused lumber from the home he had been renovating, with plans to move into, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S. December 12, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Gauge Hart, 8, plays with a toy as the Hart family visits the home they had been renovating, with plans to move into, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S. December 12, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Inetta Gaines, a member of OneWillCo, sits on the porch of a historic black home that is being renovated in Franklin, Tennessee, U.S., August 16, 2021. Picture taken August 16, 2021. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand in their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand on the porch of their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand in their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand in their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand on the porch of their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand on the porch of their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart stand on the porch of their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart walk in their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

Kate and Cameron Reinhart are seen in their 1880's Octagon house they are renovating during the coronavirus pandemic, in Norwich, eastern Connecticut, U.S., January 14, 2021. Picture taken January 14, 2021. REUTERS/Dan Fastenberg 

A renovated house is seen beside a destroyed one in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

A renovated house is seen beside a destroyed one in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident paints and renovates homes destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident poses for a photo as he paints and renovates homes destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident paints and renovates homes destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident paints and renovates homes destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

A woman is seen at her renovated house in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident paints and renovates homes destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Khaled Musa, an Iraqi resident visits a woman after renovating her home destroyed during the war against Islamic State militants in the old city of Mosul, Iraq December 7, 2019. Picture taken December 7, 2019. REUTERS/Abdullah Rashid 

Radoslaw Stanczak, 36, construction firm owner, renovates a bathroom at a house in Nottingham, Britain, April 12, 2019. Stanczak left Poland 13 years ago alongside thousands of others heading to the UK for a better future. He set up his construction company in Nottingham and his girlfriend Katarzyna, a doctoral student, joined him two years ago. However, with Britain on the way out of the EU, the couple have decided to come back home to reunite with family, hoping to move over the business and find jobs meeting their qualifications. Picture taken April 12, 2019. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel 

Radoslaw Stanczak, 36, construction firm owner, drills a hole in a wall as he renovates a bathroom at a house in Nottingham, Britain, April 12, 2019. Stanczak left Poland 13 years ago alongside thousands of others heading to the UK for a better future. He set up his construction company in Nottingham and his girlfriend Katarzyna, a doctoral student, joined him two years ago. However, with Britain on the way out of the EU, the couple have decided to come back home to reunite with family, hoping to move over the business and find jobs meeting their qualifications. Picture taken April 12, 2019. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel 

The frame of a new home rises on a field of debris from Friday's earthquake and tsunami in Kampung Tondo, north of Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia October 4, 2018. REUTERS/Tom Allard 

Development and construction continues on a large scale housing project of over 600 homes in Oceanside, California, U.S., June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

A general view shows the Chateau de Menars on the banks of the River Loire in Menars, France, November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A sundial is seen in the garden of the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows a staircase in the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A general view shows the Chateau de Menars on the banks of the River Loire in Menars, France, November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A painting "Portrait of Marquise de Pompadour, 1759" (R) by French painter Francois Boucher (1703-1770) is seen on a wall at the Chateau de Menars, on the River Loire, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the facade of the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the music room of Madame de Pompadour in the Chateau de Menars, France, November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the sculpture "L'Abondance" (circa 1752) by Lambert-Sigisbert Adam known as Adam l'aine (1700-1759) and the facade of the Chateau de Menars, on the River Loire, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the garden and the facade of the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the Marquis de Marigny's bedroom in the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows one of the facades of the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A two-wheeled cart is seen at the Orangerie of the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows a staircase in the Chateau de Menars, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the ''Rotunda of Abundance'' and the sculpture "L'Abondance" (circa 1752) by Lambert-Sigisbert Adam known as Adam l'aine (1700-1759) in front of the facade of the Chateau de Menars, on the River Loire, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A painting "Portrait of Marquise de Pompadour, 1759" (R) by French painter Francois Boucher (1703-1770) is seen on a wall at the Chateau de Menars, on the Loire River, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the sculpture "L'Abondance" (circa 1752) by Lambert-Sigisbert Adam known as Adam l'aine (1700-1759) and the facade of the Chateau de Menars, on the River Loire, France November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A view shows the front garden and the facade of the Chateau de Menars, near the Loire river, France, November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

A general view shows the Chateau de Menars on the banks of the River Loire in Menars, France, November 6, 2017. The Chateau de Menars, home of French King Louis XV's mistress Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764) and muse of the current owner, Monacan businessman and art lover Edmond Baysari who bought it in 1983 and renovated it for more than 100 million dollars. After more than two decades of work to restore it to its former glory the “Chateau Pompadour de Menars” is now for sale. Picture taken November 6, 2017 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Sister Sigrid talks to firefighters and police officers as she observes the evacuation of her nursery home for homeless people as 60,000 people in Germany's financial capital are about to evacuate the city while experts defuse an unexploded British World War Two bomb found during renovations on the university's campus in Frankfurt, Germany, September 3, 2017. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

Sister Sigrid (3rdR) talks to firefighters and police officers as she observes the evacuation of her nursery home for homeless people as 60,000 people in Germany's financial capital are about to evacuate the city while experts defuse an unexploded British World War Two bomb found during renovations on the university's campus in Frankfurt, Germany, September 3, 2017. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

Firefighters and police officers observe the evacuation of Sister Sigrid's nursery home for homeless people as 60,000 people in Germany's financial capital are about to evacuate the city while experts defuse an unexploded British World War Two bomb found during renovations on the university's campus in Frankfurt, Germany, September 3, 2017. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

Sister Sigrid talks to firefighters and police officers as she observes the evacuation of her nursery home for homeless people as 60,000 people in Germany's financial capital are about to evacuate the city while experts defuse an unexploded British World War Two bomb found during renovations on the university's campus in Frankfurt, Germany, September 3, 2017. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

A workers constructs scaffolding as a new home is built in the seaside suburb of Greenhills Beach in Sydney, Australia May 25, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Metal scaffolding surrounds the wall of a home under construction in the seaside suburb of Greenhills Beach in Sydney, Australia May 25, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed