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A sample of a 3 bedroom accommodation
The Ghana government will partner with a private Hungarian company, Solin, to build affordable houses using Styrofoam technology in Ghana.
The company, which has expertise in providing housing systems using polystyrene concrete technology, will start building affordable housing for Ghanaians across the country.
The public-private partnership (PPP) gives Solin the mandate to finance and build affordable housing for Ghanaians, which will then be absorbed by the government on flexible and affordable terms for citizens.
The project, which will seek to fill the housing gap among Ghanaians, will provide affordable and fast affordable housing based on polystyrene concrete technology to eventually build 10,000 homes for Ghanaians.
Samuel Atta Akyea, Minister of Public Works and Housing, speaking at the meeting
Speaking at the official lawn cutting ceremony for fast housing technology in Accra on Tuesday, the Minister of Public Works and Housing, Samuel Atta Akyea, badured that it would not have occurred there. "no government bureaucracy" in the way of the project.
He added that the project could not have been achieved at a time when the country is facing a deficit of 1.7 million housing units. "We can not have a healthy society in mind if people do not have decent housing," he said.
The aforementioned challenge, Mr. Atta Akyea, who also plays the role of MP for the constituency of South Abouakwa, has been the headache of the Akufo-Addo administration.
In this context, he described as "miracle" the intervention of the Hungarian against the housing deficit of Ghana.
As a result of his intervention, he revealed that the government would create a mortgage regime allowing Ghanaians to have affordable housing.
He therefore encouraged Ghanaians to support the project's success, warning against any propaganda trend.
"We should adopt this modern technology with so many prospects for Ghana because it will help to reduce our housing deficit," he said.
According to Atta Akyea, this project includes a factory component in the background.
The intervention of Solin will pave the way for the construction of many factories across the country, which will provide construction companies with the materials needed for construction, he said.
This, he said, is part of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo's "One District, One Factory" (1D1F) project to create jobs for Ghanaians.
He congratulated the Hungarian government, Solin and Sino Africa Development Company for this initiative.
Hungary's ambbadador to Ghana, András Szabó, said the project could not have been successful without the support of the Government of Ghana and Sino Africa Development Company Limited.
He explained that the project is a public-private partnership (PPP) with the Government of Ghana with Solin mandated to finance and build affordable housing for Ghanaians, who will then be absorbed by the government on flexible and affordable terms.
Solin, he said, is planning to set up a plant in Ghana to help the government's 1D1F initiative to locally produce the materials needed to build these fast-paced homes.
He then revealed that once the factory is installed and locally manufactured materials, it would build 2,000 homes per year for Ghanaians.
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Mr. Atta Akyea and Mr. Andras Szabo order an example of a three-bedroom unit
Mr. Atta Akyea and Mr. Andras Szabo then commissioned an example of a three-bedroom apartment built by Solin on the Spintex road in Accra.
At the same time, the developer and technology provider, Solin, has identified a local partner, the construction company Sino Africa Development Company Limited, which will undertake all civil works in accordance with local building standards and will also transfer the technology to local partner.
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