Effective upgrading combines community and planning processes with basic services, safer access and a realistic housing pathway.
An informal settlement cannot be sustainably upgraded by replacing structures alone. A programme normally needs to understand land and risk, engage residents, improve water and sanitation, drainage, access, lighting and waste services, and create a realistic route to tenure and housing. FlexiBuild can productise and coordinate many of the physical delivery components within that broader public process.
Urgent risk and basic-service interventions may come first; permanent infrastructure and housing can follow as planning, land and funding progress.
Water, sanitation, roads, stormwater and housing affect one another. A settlement plan should coordinate them rather than procure them as unrelated projects.
No. Upgrading can be phased. The appropriate sequence depends on risk, land, services, programme and community context.
FB-001Compact modular starter home with living space, kitchen and bathroom provision; nominal 24 m² catalogue configuration.
FB-005Modular primary-care facility concept with reception and clinical rooms configured to the service brief.
FB-006Modular classroom block with teaching space, daylight and sheltered access.
FB-015Enclosed steel warehouse concept for storage and logistics with configurable access openings.
FB-024Small-cluster sanitation module intended for an approximately five-household service brief.
FB-033Localised surface-patch repair service for suitable shallow asphalt defects.
FB-002Expandable modular home in the nominal 36 m² family; bedroom layout and wet services configured for the household.
FB-003Nominal 48 m² family-home concept with larger living accommodation and configurable bedrooms.
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