A developer was appointed to build houses for the beneficiaries (that is called managed PHP). The municipality was monitoring the construction and was paying the contractor based on the report received from its inspectors. The project was enrolled with the National Home Builders Registration Council. There was electricity in the village, but no water even though water reticulation was done. The water from the boreholes was not enough for the village. There were 31 units that were constructed and there were in different stages i.e. foundation, wall plate and some on roof stage. The communities were using Ventilated Improved Pit (VIP) toilets. The delegation was informed that an amount of R3 million was set aside to resolve water shortages in the village. There were no baths or sinks installed in all PHP houses. It was alleged that houses that were in municipal land had basic services installed but those in tribal land were not provided with such services.