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People who make use of these places have often been called [[Tramp|transients]] and have been between homes. Quarters are typically very small, and may resemble [[Cubicle desk|office cubicle]]s more than a regular room in a [[hotel]] or an [[apartment building]].<ref name = "N.Y. Court says flophouses fall under rent stabilization laws">{{cite web|title=N.Y. Court says flophouses fall under rent stabilization laws|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3601/is_n37_v40/ai_15195841|access-date=2018-07-23|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160108105355/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3601/is_n37_v40/ai_15195841|archive-date=2016-01-08}}</ref> Some flophouses qualify as [[boarding house]]s, but only if they offer meals. |
People who make use of these places have often been called [[Tramp|transients]] and have been between homes. Quarters are typically very small, and may resemble [[Cubicle desk|office cubicle]]s more than a regular room in a [[hotel]] or an [[apartment building]].<ref name = "N.Y. Court says flophouses fall under rent stabilization laws">{{cite web|title=N.Y. Court says flophouses fall under rent stabilization laws|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3601/is_n37_v40/ai_15195841|access-date=2018-07-23|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160108105355/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3601/is_n37_v40/ai_15195841|archive-date=2016-01-08}}</ref> Some flophouses qualify as [[boarding house]]s, but only if they offer meals. |
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American flophouses date at least to the 19th century, but the term ''[[wikt:flophouse|flophouse]]'' itself is only attested from around the early 1900s, originating in [[hobo]] slang. In the past, flophouses were sometimes called ''lodging houses'' or ''workingmen's hotels'' and catered to [[hobo]]s and transient workers such as seasonal [[Rail transport|railroad]] and [[agriculture]] workers, or migrant [[lumberjacks]] who would travel west during the summer to work and then return to an eastern or [[midwestern]] city which ran along the rail lines, such as [[Chicago]] |
American flophouses date at least to the 19th century, but the term ''[[wikt:flophouse|flophouse]]'' itself is only attested from around the early 1900s, originating in [[hobo]] slang. In the past, flophouses were sometimes called ''lodging houses'' or ''workingmen's hotels'' and catered to [[hobo]]s and transient workers such as seasonal [[Rail transport|railroad]] and [[agriculture]] workers, or migrant [[lumberjacks]] who would travel west during the summer to work and then return to an eastern or [[midwestern]] city which ran along the rail lines, such as [[Chicago]] to stay in a flophouse during the winter. This is described in the [[1930 in literature|1930]] novel ''The Rambling Kid'' by [[Charles Ashleigh]] and the [[1976 in literature|1976]] book ''The Human Cougar'' by [[Lloyd Morain]]. Another theme in Morain's book is the [[gentrification]] which was then beginning and which has led cities to pressure flophouses to close. |
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[[File:Flophouse.jpg|thumb|A flophouse-style room]] |
[[File:Flophouse.jpg|thumb|A flophouse-style room]] |
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