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The phrase "about to build" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is on the verge of starting a construction or creation process.
Example: "We are about to build a new community center that will serve the local residents."
Alternatives: "ready to construct" or "on the verge of building".
Exact(52)
Civic Builders, one of the largest developers of charter schools, is building or about to build 440,000 square feet of space, said David M. Umansky, the firm's chief executive.
The things people yell in Brooklyn have a little more room around them, an unansweredness that's less noticeable in busier cities. Go past the empty lot where they're always about to build something.
For instance, we're about to build a building in Queens Plaza for 400 units.
The company hopes this size will attract buyers who are about to build a new building and who can use the system on the balcony or in a utility space.
More significantly, the Decoration and Design Building, at 979 Third Avenue, is about to build a five-story annex on the site of the Manhattan Theater, which adjoins the D.&D.
We are actually about to build seven additional refineries.
Similar(7)
Similarly the much-talked-about effort to build a "global financial architecture" has faded.
The casks cost about $90 million to build, and about $7 million a year to maintain, including security costs.
It was begun about 118 ce and took about 10 years to build.
It cost $750 million and took about three years to build.
It took about 1 year to build up the environmental baseline for western China.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com