yes they did live in pimanent homes
Yes. In the winter the Cherokee llived in small dome shaped homes called an asi. In the summer the Cherokee live in a big square/rectanglish home from my research is called a wickeup.
That is a matter of interpretation. Cherokee homes were on average, both then and now, the same size of the homes used by Europeans; in olden times homes were much smaller as a general rule.
In 1998, 1.03 million detached homes were constructed, accounting for more than 90 percent of the single-family market.
Two broad categories of homes are constructed or assembled on-site by the industry--attached and detached.
they live in igloos
The tribe constructed their own teepees . They were a plains tribe so used tepees for shelter.
I live in a desert and my home is made of bricks. There are also homes here constructed of adobe or wood.
Many Eastern Cherokee Native Americans were skilled craftsmen/tradesmen, like builders and brick/stone masons. Hopefully those skills continued when the Eastern tribes were forced to relocate West (1820's - 1840's) While many homes were simple wooden structures, prior to the tragic Trail of Tears more and more homes were being constructed of bricks and stones. The Cherokee Nation was the first Native American Tribe to have its own written language, with the alphabet being developed by Sequoya who died in the early to mid 1840's I think.
The Cherokee homes were permanent because they lived in wig wams and longhouses.
The Cherokee homes and villages were ranged around a central plaza, which was used for dances, games, and ceremonies. To make their homes, they used upright poles that held the fram of the house together. Their house frequently changed due to the weather.
Tepees made out of animal skin.