Apartments.ph magazine
New practical guidance on renting, buying, selling, locations, apartment living and property ownership in the Philippines.
Yes. OFWs can qualify for Philippine bank housing loans, but approval is lender-specific and depends on documented overseas income, credit capacity, property acceptability and…
OFWs can apply for a Pag-IBIG Housing Loan, but approval depends on membership, documented income, capacity to pay, the property, and complete loan requirements—not…
For an OFW signing a Special Power of Attorney (SPA) abroad for use in the Philippines, the correct authentication route depends on the country…
An OFW can use a Special Power of Attorney to authorize a trusted representative to perform specific Philippine property acts, but the SPA should…
OFWs can buy Philippine property while working abroad, but the safest process is verification-first. Confirm the property, seller or developer, representative, financing requirements and…
Pricing a property correctly is one of the most important decisions in a successful sale. Price too high and your unit sits on the…
The Philippines is a large archipelago with significant variation in cost of living from city to city. If your priority is affordability — either…
Yes, one person can live on US$1,000 a month in the Philippines in 2026—but not comfortably in every location or lifestyle. The answer depends…
There are dozens of real estate developers operating in the Philippines — ranging from large publicly listed conglomerates to smaller regional players. This article…
Buying an apartment to live in and buying an apartment to rent out are different financial decisions. An owner-occupier gets housing value and avoids…