In chapter 11, what happens to the tenant farmers’ houses? the book the grapes of wrath

The tenant farmers houses are left behind when the farmers can no longer afford to stay there. The houses are characterized as having lost life, or as dying, when their owners leave them. The houses and farms are no longer alive with laughter,  or the constant movement of people. 
The doors are often left to swing back and forth and are no longer closed. If the doors are not open, many houses are broken into through windows by local town kids. Once the windows are broken into, dust is allowed to fill the home. Family pets, such as cats, become feral when they cannot find their owners. Rats, mice, bats, and weasels start to go inside of the abandoned homes at their leisure. Shingles begin to blow off of the roofs and the homes are left in further dilapidation.  

There is nothing inherently wrong with being gay. speaking generally, opposition to gays are usually judged on people's moral basis whether it be religion, experience or other factors. to conclude, there is no objective answer to this question only subjective ones that rely on people's idea of what is right and wrong.