I'm not aware of homeless people in my area. In the cities you'd expect more homeless people. Away from the cities it's hard to see what they would do - in the city you can ask people walking by for change, see if any cafes have unsold food you can have, scavenge in dumpsters if you have to etc. Away from the cities where people don't get around by walking and there aren't many local food businesses it's hard to see how you'd get by.
When the temperature drops well below freezing it's hard to see how you'd even stay alive living on the streets, unless you are in an area where you could get away with burning stuff. And of course that means you need stuff to burn and a place to burn it.
Of course when the supply of housing is limited, at least in part because of governmental zoning regulations, and the price is stratospheric because of unsuitable interest rate policies, it's inevitable that a growing underclass can't afford a place to call home. It's rather ironic that the same government that caused the problem then expects people to accept it as the solution to the problem.
