The absence of toilet walls was an agreement between the City of Cape Town and the community of the Makhaza. Some toilets were already constructed in the area, but could not be completed due to inadequate funding. A total of 51 toilets remained uncovered, and the community agreed that it would construct these walls. In Wallacedene, the approach was an incremental developing of the area. Beneficiaries were allocated as 'double occupants' while their units were constructed. Densification was not considered an option, since beneficiaries resisted this proposal. People who resided on flood lines were also relocated to temporary relocation areas. However, since some of the residents returned to the site, members of the South African Police Service (SAPS) were deployed to protect the site. The City was in the process of engaging the banking sector to assist in financing GAP houses. For example, in Elsies River there was a project development set aside for GAP houses, which required repayment of a minimum of R1 300 per month. Neither the City nor the provincial Department was currently implementing a programme on rectification. Rectification was embarked upon when a group of people submitted their needs for rectification. The City applied for 15 houses in Du Noon, where residents had indicated that their units contained defects which required rectification. . (a) Site visit to Bardale Project