Herald Reporter
The Zimbabwe Amalgamated Housing Association (Zaha) and Allied Bank will finish servicing at least 1 500 low-income residential stands some of which have already been allocated to beneficiaries at Galloway Park in Norton by the end of November, paving way for construction to start. Servicing is putting in water and sewage mains and building the roads. Addressing the beneficiaries after touring the area on Friday, Zaha director-general Mr Killer Zivhu said those who had finished paying for their land and those to settle their instalments on time would be allowed to start building by end of November.
The partnership between Zaha and the Allied Bank is bearing fruit as it is benefiting many low-income earners in different parts of the country who have managed to acquire residential stands.
“You have witnessed that we are almost through in terms of servicing your area,” said Mr Zivhu.
“I hereby advise all those who have finished paying for their stands and those who are paying their instalments on time to prepare their building materials because by the end November you will be able to start building your houses.
Speculation was rife that we are diverting your money to our own use, that is why we decided to call all of you to come and witness the good work we are doing with your money.
I guarantee you that by end November this area will be completely serviced and you will be moving in to build your houses,” he said.



