WestProp Holdings has a great deal for people who bought homes in Pomona City. They can put 50% down on bricks, and then they have two years to pay the rest.
WestProp is starting a $1 million brick factory. It will help them reach a big goal: making 1 billion bricks by 2050. The factory will also speed up building. In the past, WestProp had issues getting bricks on time. Sometimes, the quality was not good enough.
Most WestProp projects are finished homes, but in Pomona City, buyers build their own. There are only 29 lots left in Pomona Phases 1A, 1B, and 1C. Next year, WestProp will start offering leased land, too.
At first, the brick factory will only make bricks for WestProp's projects. Later, it might sell extra bricks to other builders.
Ken Sharpe runs WestProp. He says the brick factory will help control quality and speed up the delivery of bricks to job sites.
"In March, we'll start making bricks," Mr. Sharpe said. "Buyers pay half upfront. They can pay the rest over two years."
The deal helps buyers start building sooner. They don't need all the cash for bricks right away. The price is 14 cents a brick, including delivery.
Mr. Sharpe wants his team to work fast, keep buyers happy, and focus on the goal of 1 billion bricks.
"Our work will last," he said. "It will be around a very long time."
Mr. Sharpe loves Zimbabwe. He started WestProp to make a difference, and many people count on the company for jobs.
"I made WestProp a public firm," he said. "It's not about making me rich. I want you to gain from it."
WestProp is starting a $1 million brick factory. It will help them reach a big goal: making 1 billion bricks by 2050. The factory will also speed up building. In the past, WestProp had issues getting bricks on time. Sometimes, the quality was not good enough.
Most WestProp projects are finished homes, but in Pomona City, buyers build their own. There are only 29 lots left in Pomona Phases 1A, 1B, and 1C. Next year, WestProp will start offering leased land, too.
At first, the brick factory will only make bricks for WestProp's projects. Later, it might sell extra bricks to other builders.
Ken Sharpe runs WestProp. He says the brick factory will help control quality and speed up the delivery of bricks to job sites.
"In March, we'll start making bricks," Mr. Sharpe said. "Buyers pay half upfront. They can pay the rest over two years."
The deal helps buyers start building sooner. They don't need all the cash for bricks right away. The price is 14 cents a brick, including delivery.
Mr. Sharpe wants his team to work fast, keep buyers happy, and focus on the goal of 1 billion bricks.
"Our work will last," he said. "It will be around a very long time."
Mr. Sharpe loves Zimbabwe. He started WestProp to make a difference, and many people count on the company for jobs.
"I made WestProp a public firm," he said. "It's not about making me rich. I want you to gain from it."
