Goods for my small hardware shop

Alex

Abesim, Ghana

100% repaid

Entrepreneur

Name

Alex

Member since

August 2016

On-time repayments

74 installments  •  80%

About Me

I am Alex Fosu Gyebour from Berekum but stays at Abesim near Sunyani in the Brong Ahafo Region. My parents gave birth to Nine sons and daughters and I happened to be the second. After my basic education, I had to stay at home for a number of years because my parents were taking care of my younger siblings who were also at school.

I later force my way to enter into a business school called SIKOKO. I literally had to carry gallons of kerosene to sell in bottles every evening in order to pay my way through the business school. I got employed as a messenger later by a church organisation. This helped me better my school results.

Years later I got an admission into Sunyani Polytechnic to pursue DBS.

My Business

My passion to get educated and fend for my children led me into business.

From very small beginnings, I opened a hardware and wood selling shop at Abesim. The business is very lucrative if there is much money to invest into it. This business has been the main backbone of my family. I believe with your help I will be able to operate this hardware and wood selling shop.

Loan Proposal

I wish to apply for a loan of $400 to help restock my hardware shop. I believe with the help of Zisisha, I can maximixe profit margin to fend for my family. I sell cement, nails, wood, paints etc. Though the profit on a product is small but, since our town is a developing area, many people are into constructing of new homes and offices hence, great profit if I can sell more.

Show original English  

About Me

I am Alex Fosu Gyebour from Berekum but stays at Abesim near Sunyani in the Brong Ahafo Region. My parents gave birth to Nine sons and daughters and I happened to be the second. After my basic education, I had to stay at home for a number of years because my parents were taking care of my younger siblings who were also at school.

I later force my way to enter into a business school called SIKOKO. I literally had to carry gallons of kerosene to sell in bottles every evening in order to pay my way through the business school. I got employed as a messenger later by a church organisation. This helped me better my school results.

Years later I got an admission into Sunyani Polytechnic to pursue DBS.

My Business

My passion to get educated and fend for my children led me into business.

From very small beginnings, I opened a hardware and wood selling shop at Abesim. The business is very lucrative if there is much money to invest into it. This business has been the main backbone of my family. I believe with your help I will be able to operate this hardware and wood selling shop.

Loan Proposal

I wish to apply for a loan of $400 to help restock my hardware shop. I believe with the help of Zisisha, I can maximixe profit margin to fend for my family. I sell cement, nails, wood, paints etc. Though the profit on a product is small but, since our town is a developing area, many people are into constructing of new homes and offices hence, great profit if I can sell more.

Feedback

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Loan Info

Project Type

Classic Loan

Disbursed amount

$231.00

Date disbursed

Sep 25, 2017

Repayment status

On Time

Projected term

4 months

Lenders

PG

Paul Graham

United States

Craig Newmark

United States

Humble Bundle Community

San Francisco, United States

Paul Buchheit

Mountain View, United States

A

Anonymous

United States

CN

Craig Newmark

United States

JG

Jake Gibson and Beverly Picardo

San Francisco, United States

Ask Alex a question about this project, share news and photos of your own, or send a simple note of thanks or inspiration.

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Summary

Amount repaid

$230.97

Amount remaining

$0.00

Date repaid

Dec 24, 2017

Status

Fully repaid

Repayment History

Expected Payments Actual Payments
Oct 8, 2017 $11.49 Oct 6, 2017 $11.49
Oct 15, 2017 $11.49 Oct 16, 2017 $11.49
Oct 22, 2017 $11.49 Oct 22, 2017 $11.49
Oct 29, 2017 $11.49 Oct 30, 2017 $11.49
Nov 5, 2017 $11.49 Nov 6, 2017 $11.49
Nov 12, 2017 $11.49 Nov 6, 2017 $11.49
Nov 19, 2017 $11.49 Nov 13, 2017 $11.49
Nov 26, 2017 $11.49 Nov 13, 2017 $11.49
Dec 3, 2017 $11.49 Nov 20, 2017 $11.49
Dec 10, 2017 $11.49 Nov 20, 2017 $11.49
Dec 17, 2017 $11.49 Nov 20, 2017 $1.15
Nov 27, 2017 $10.34
Dec 24, 2017 $11.49 Nov 27, 2017 $11.49
Dec 31, 2017 $11.49 Nov 27, 2017 $1.15
Dec 4, 2017 $10.34
Jan 7, 2018 $11.49 Dec 4, 2017 $11.49
Jan 14, 2018 $11.49 Dec 4, 2017 $1.15
Dec 11, 2017 $10.34
Jan 21, 2018 $11.49 Dec 11, 2017 $11.49
Jan 28, 2018 $11.49 Dec 11, 2017 $1.15
Dec 18, 2017 $10.34
Feb 4, 2018 $11.49 Dec 18, 2017 $11.49
Feb 11, 2018 $11.49 Dec 18, 2017 $1.15
Dec 24, 2017 $10.34
Feb 18, 2018 $11.49 Dec 24, 2017 $11.49
Feb 25, 2018 $1.15 Dec 24, 2017 $1.15

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