Property & real estate for sale in the Philippines Finding property in the Philippines has always been a challenge for overseas buyers, we offer a selection of listings for sale by owner and owners looking for a sale to a foreign buyer. We have seen a demand for building plots and land that international buyers can construct properties to thier exact requirements. Popular areas for land in Philippines include Dumaguete and Siquijor and for condos Metro Manilla Property for sale Phillipines Use Homesgofast.com keyword search to find the type price and location of your next Philippines property. You will find listings of apartments, land, agriculturial land, farms, plantations houses and other real estate Makati City Manila Romblon San Jose Sipalay Siquijor Tabaco Tanjay Zamboanguita Foreign ownership of land in the Philippines Foreigners cannot own land, but can own condominium units or apartments in high-rise buildings as long as the foreign pro...
Property & real estate for sale in the Philippines
Finding property in the Philippines has always been a challenge for overseas buyers, we offer a selection of listings for sale by owner and owners looking for a sale to a foreign buyer. We have seen a demand for building plots and land that international buyers can construct properties to thier exact requirements. Popular areas for land in Philippines include Dumaguete and Siquijor and for condos Metro Manilla
Property for sale Phillipines
Use Homesgofast.com keyword search to find the type price and location of your next Philippines property. You will find listings of apartments, land, agriculturial land, farms, plantations houses and other real estate
Foreigners cannot own land, but can own condominium units or apartments in high-rise buildings as long as the foreign proportion does not exceed 40%. They can also buy a house but not the land on which it is built. Leases on land up to 50 years, renewable for another 25 years, are available.
If a foreigner is keen on acquiring land, there are several options. One, if married to a Filipino citizen, is to have the ownership of the land under the Filipino’s name. Even though a foreigner cannot buy land, he may acquire land through inheritance. Another option is to acquire land through a corporation. Corporations can only be, at the maximum, 40% foreign-owned. source: Globalpropertyguide
House & condo sales Philipinnes
'Cheap houses' and 'lots for sale'in philippines is a common keyword that our visitors use with our keyword property search. Buy condos for sale in Makati, Bonifacio Global City, and Quezon City
Buying Property in the Philipines
Whether it be it a condominium, house, lot or commercial property, choosing your broker or agent also makes a huge difference! You don’t only need a broker who is licensed and knowledgeable. You also need your broker to be always there for you when you have concerns about your real estate transaction. And you need him/her to be there even long after your purchaseFind houses, flats, farms, apartments and property for sale in Manila City
Our assistance when marketing a home from Philippines to intercontinental prospective buyers could be to
General advice when when buying property in the Philippines
research and follow local laws on buying and renting out property
always get written confirmation of what has been agreed in any negotiations and always insist on a paper (preferably not electronic) receipt for monies paid
check that the seller or property developer owns the title deeds to the property or land and can transfer them to you. If buying brand new, or partially built, from a developer, check that the title deeds for the property in question actually exist
check that the deeds to the property or land have not been offered as collateral for any loans
check whether the owner has outstanding utility bills, local tax demands etc that you may be liable for on purchase of the property
check that all utilities e.g. water, sewage and electricity, are connected and that you will be able to use them
talk to other property owners in the area or on the development to establish if there are any issues you should be aware of before purchasing (such as floods in winter, lack of water or electricity supplies in summer)
ask the developer to show you some projects that s/he has completed and talk to owners of properties on these developments to see if they have had any problems
establish whether the developer has outstanding commitments to utility suppliers to bring water, sewage, electricity etc to the developmentMuch more guidance in this article
Selling or buying Philipine property dont forget about your currency exchange
Fluctuating currency exchanges could mean the loss of thousands, organise currency transfers are now essential learm more Currency Zone
Philippines Facts
Capital: Manila Government Type: Republic Currency: PHP Population: 105,720,644 Total Area: 115,830 Square Miles 300,000 Square Kilometers Location: Southeastern Asia, archipelago between the Philippine Sea and the South China Sea, east of Vietnam Language: two official languages - Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English; eight major dialects - Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense.
Languages Two official languages - Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English; eight major dialects - Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense. There are two official languages in the Philippines, Pilipino and English. English is used for business, government, and education from the fourth grade through college. Pilipino, which is based mostly on Tagalog, which is the language spoken in central Luzon. Pilipino is referred to as Tagalog by most people.
Video Guide to Philippines
Getting along with the Philippines People
Greetings English is commonly used in urban areas, normal English greetings are acceptable. The common greeting for acquaintances and friends is Komusta or an expression which is loosely translated in English as “where are you going/what are you doing.” People are taught to show respect to each other. People greet each other in English or Tagalog, since Filipinos are bilingual (many speak Filipino--which is the relatively new “breed” of Tagalog--it is a mixture of old “Tagalog” words, plus some Filipinized Spanish/English words, or Visayan, & English). During the day people greet each other Good Morning/Magandang Umaga (which actually directly translates to beautiful morning/day). It is considered courteous to use the term “po” when speaking to someone older, so Magandang Umaga would be Magandang Umaga Po. Good morning / Magandang umaga (with or without “po”), Good afternoon / Magandang tanghali (with or without “po”), Good evening / Magandang gabi (with or without “po”). It is “warmer” to greet someone in Tagalog/whatever dialect the person speaks. It is like greeting a family member. To call someone over one would call the person by their first name, some (which is considered rude) say “psst” or "hoy”, which is like “hey”. When referring to older people, one uses the term lola (grandma), lolo (grandpa) or when referring to strangers, one uses the term "manang" (for an older woman) & manong (for an older man).
