The first and last image shows power line. Interior image shows a closed white door to what I assume to be the bathroom. As for water there are two options either there is water piped in to every home or they must make do with with the more conventional water pump or deep well. As for the kitchen I did not take any effort to see one as I was racing against the sun setting. I assume there is one though.
These permanent housing units confirm to the building code of the Philippines.
Keep in mind, most of the residents here are squatters who built their shacks from discarded building material that would never pass any building code and probably never had a title to their previous home. Within that context this is a major upgrade for them.
The hardest hit sector of society is the middle class that got little to no help from anyone and are expected to fend for themselves. As with how things are done in the Philippines the middle class do not have home insurance so most must dip into their life's savings to make repairs to their homes. So imaging having to spend your retirement money to make sure the roof over your head stays over your head for the next Category 5 storm?
Upper class would've booked a flight out of the country and spent time decompressing in Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, the US or even Canada.
Mass Grave of San Joaquin Parish by
alabang, on Flickr
On the grounds of the San Joaquin Parish in Palo, Leyte is the mass grave site of the town's dead from Typhoon Haiyan. More than 200 people are buried here.
Location:
https://goo.gl/maps/T4ZUm