Olympic Village

[1] After the Games are over, the Olympic Village is typically sold or rented to the local population and turned into a new residential zone.

"[3] As result, the organizers built wooden huts and established an accommodation centre near the Stade Olympique de Colombes called the "Olympic Village," allowing the various world teams to stay in the same location, under the same conditions, and with common services.

[3] Consideration was given to creating an Olympic Village ahead of the 1928 Games in Amsterdam, but the organizers opted for other solutions.

[3] The accommodation provided for the 1932 Summer Games in Los Angeles is considered to be the first official modern Olympic Village, with a capacity of 2,000 people and located to the west of the city.

[1][3] Consisting of a group of buildings with rooms to lodge athletes (men only), as well as providing a place to eat and train, it serves as the model for today's Olympic Villages.

Clockwise from the top —Olympic villages of Rio de Janeiro, Innsbruck, Munich and Mexico City Olympic Games
The Olympic village for the 1924 Paris games
Athletes assisting in the construction of the 1932 Olympic village, (left to right) Frank Wykoff , Vic Williams , Levi Casey , Bob Hall , Herman Brix , Hector Dyer and Buster Crabbe . [ 4 ]
Berlin Olympic village of 1936
Helsinki Olympic Village of 1952.
Montreal Olympic Village of 1976.
Plaque recognizing Georgia Tech as the site of the 1996 Olympic Village
Salt Lake Olympic Village of 2002, now used as student housing.
London Olympic Village of 2012, now part of East Village
Rio de Janeiro Olympic Village of 2016.
2020 Tokyo Olympics Village of 2020.