When I was growing up Liberia had nice police cars beautiful uniforms and shoes and also motorbikes they were well dressed and respected . Some of my family members were in the police and army. I used to really admire them. I know God will help us.
Now you talking what’s real… stay off your fake building company.. 3D bullshit … most importantly.. get a real job make money stay on top… otherwise… your messages will go unheard of…
@@cece1920 hi One is available We have multiple locations so if you want more you can buy at our other location in Marshall Shoot me a text so we can discuss WhatsApp 763 344 3624
Bah, I like what doing oh, buh speak koloqua small na, lay siri too much meh to understand 😂😂😂 on a serious note great work 🇱🇷. Liberia is getting there and we will get there. ❤️
Unfortunately, most people don't realize what they've gotten themselves into until it's too late after they had purchased a vehicle and paid a shipper a good sum of money to put it in a container. The cost of get the vehicle back in your possession is still a wild estimation. Everything is out of owner's control at this point and the bitter truth only becomes evident when they're asked to purchase the vehicle all over again at the Freeport of Monrovia. Now, bear in mind the port authorities are going to start charging storage fees as you run around in shock trying to find money to release your property. The reason people give up not long thereafter is the cost of a $6,000 vehicle has increased so exponentially the only wise thing to do at this point is stop losing money for an over priced used vehicle. This kind of nightmare should make people cautious about sending vehicles to Liberia when they don't know the up front cost for clearing the vehicle from the port. We all should know that people in places like the port aren't going to provide any service to you within the amount you need to get your vehicle out. You're more likely than not to be drained of your hard earned money just so you can get your own property back. This makes me to wonder exactly what Guinean and Togolese governments are doing so differently that it's so much easier and less costly to import used vehicles from their ports.
That's insane. How do they expect us to come home and invest? I recently found a car I wanted to buy and ship to Liberia, but after my shipper said it might cost over $2500 just to clear it from the port, I changed my mind fast😅
@@liberia-totheworld9628 I message you trough Facebook n please I'll really like to suggest you have a WhatsApp or telegram for contact Instead of Facebook .... Aslong money is involved it's a 80% chance of getting hacked .... Just last week rementy app was hack and we got messages about mobile money wallet and all kinds of crap .... For better security WhatsApp or telegram more secure for communication and transaction
I experienced everything you are talking about when I was building a house that took forever . Later I got to know that my brother in law at that time was using our project money to build his house . Most of the people are so dishonest . Your company will make life easy and stress free for many.
As I have been watching many of your videos, it is intriguing with an awesome business model. From my perspective, Liberia's challenging economy with high employment makes it cumbersome to find many buyers for the quality of the structure to be constructed, rendering it difficult for smooth ROI. I may be wrong. There is a nuance of these initiatives working in Ghana, Nigeria, and Liberia. Ghana and Nigeria have economies that absorb many of the citizens in the workforce and the income derived from these jobs incentivize their purchasing of real estate in conjunction with their local financial institutions. In Liberia, for now, it is the opposite. I guess your targeted clients are going mostly to be the diaspora. I am not critical of your thought process, I support it overwhelmingly, but I am giving my fair assessment of the Liberian economy.
@@markzipe7594 Great write up and thanks for watching and your support Nigerian and Ghana economic like u mention work in that way due to overwhelming involvement of its diaspora community as well as their government setting the basic structure. Most Ghanaian will leave , gain education or financial strength and go back to Ghana . A Ghanaian man takes real pride in his country and we have to as well . This is an initiative hence there will be modifications over time to involve more affordable homes parallel to the local economy. As we’re taking action, the government, banks and institutions may see motivation to align with the movement. Our Target market is diaspora Liberians , in 2023 almost 600 million USD was sent to Liberia from folks living abroad or business in abroad extended to Liberia . With us targeting diaspora now , we’re hauling them and giving them attachments to Liberia which will trickle down to the every day man .
@@GraceMercy-yi7kw hi Our team do have some finished work .. Our new estates are currently under construction but we do work on others projects and we have completed work
@@liberia-totheworld9628 oh wow! that's great. Also, what if I want 2 bathrooms for the 2 bedrooms house instead of 1 bathroom, will the price increase?
Was just in LIB in February 2024, and I experienced everything you're saying Brother. Paul Costa was my first encounter. Got charged for a truck load of sand, 50 bags of cement that never made it to my house, instead he bought the materials from the roadside in bags, poor quality of vanities that I had to replace upon my arrival, just to name a few. Paying a company like vision estate or similar to do your work will mitigate stress, and risk of extenuating expenses. I advised doing your research.
Hey man, where can I go to learn more about the investment group? You’re correct about forming a community of Liberians that want to create businesses that would change the country. Most nations around the world understand the power of a circular economy. We as a people should fight to implements the same thing. You’re sharing the facts.
