Friday, August 24, 2012

Finding Great Investments in Manila: New Recruit Orientation [Sales Agent]

Finding Great Investments in Manila: New Recruit Orientation [Sales Agent]: We will be having a New Recruit Orientation [Real Estate Agents] Who are we looking for? -Female or Housewife -Creative, fle...

Tips for a Successful Real Estate Career!


Too many would-be real estate agents obsess over the licensing test, then fail in their first two years because they didn’t develop a plan and follow it for success in becoming a real estate agent.  They passed the test, but failed to understand the business, to develop a budget and a business plan, or to learn the ropes that aren’t taught or covered in the test.
These are not just tips, but tools to help you to go into the business with a plan in place to be successful.  Learning about the pace of the business, the costs of doing business, and getting to the right prospects is critical.

1. Basic Checklist for Becoming a Real Estate Agent

This article prepares you for the others to follow.  Here you’ll learn the major points to consider in becoming a real estate agent and starting your business in the right way.  Keeping these tips in mind will help you to use the others that follow to set up a plan that you can follow, but even more important, believe in.  A realistic start and plan will give you the confidence to go out and make it happen.

2. Reasons for Failure After Becoming a Real Estate Agent

Knowing why others have failed, and a large percentage do, will be an important factor in keeping your new real estate business plan on track.  Most successful people in any business will tell you that they are successful not only because they studied ways to be successful, but that they also studied the failure of others in order to avoid the same mistakes.

3. It’s a Business – Know Your Expenses Before Becoming a Real Estate Agent

How much are your personal expenses?  You need to know, as they go on while you’re trying to kick off your new real estate career.  Becoming a real estate agent doesn’t stop the rent, food, clothing and other expenses.  Here’s some help in making sure you have a handle on those expenses and a plan to make sure that they’re paid while still allowing you to devote time and budget to your new business.  There’s even a spreadsheet at the link that you can download to estimate your personal and business expenses.

4. Planning Income With a “Sales Funnel” Approach

Becoming a real estate agent requires that you know your present and future expenses, both personal and business.  However, that’s just half the puzzle.  What about your income?  Sure, it’s sales, and who knows how well you’ll do at first, or how many deals you can get done in your first couple of years?  You can develop an income budget just like an expense budget, and you’ll get a spreadsheet and a step by step process to come up with a realistic estimate of what you can expect for income the first year or so.

5. Develop a Marketing Budget When Becoming a Real Estate Agent

Now that you’ve gone through the steps for estimating expenses and income, you can develop a budget for your marketing efforts.  You probably thought about this in the income funnel approach, as the number of leads you’ll get from direct mail will be based on the number of mailers.  So, you know how many you want to mail, and can determine that expense budget item as well as others in this article.

6. Choosing a Broker When Becoming a Real Estate Agent

Choosing your first broker to carry your license could be the difference in success and failure when becoming a real estate agent.  Making the right choice requires an understanding of your needs, both income and training related.  While one broker may seem to be offering more leads with floor time, are you going to get the training you need to do a good job with those leads?  Learn in this article how to work toward a decision, including considering both anticipated income and expenses.

7. Income Splits & How The Money Is Divided – Broker Choice

While “splits” can weigh heavily in your first broker selection, they shouldn’t be the only criteria.  Learn here how the money is divided up between all of the parties involved, including franchises.  In estimating your income in the spreadsheet provided, you can change the numbers for split percentages to compare results and the impact on your income.  Keep in mind that the initial split can get better once you show your broker that you’re going to be a deal generator.  So, don’t make your broker decision based only on splits.

8. Fast Track Your Prospect List When Becoming a Real Estate Agent

In this article you’ll learn proven ways to get a jump on building your “sphere of influence” or prospect database.  Many are the old “tried and true” ways others have used to get started.  They’re here because they work.  Take this step in your business plan seriously, and you will see income sooner, and may be able to go into your income funnel spreadsheet and make positive adjustments.

9. Basic Checklist for Using Technology and the Internet

You just learned about some “tried and true” methods for getting a fast start on building prospects for your new real estate business.  But, the new reality of marketing in this business is the Internet and technology.  Starting early in planning and building an effective Internet presence will make a huge difference in the long run.  Becoming a real estate agent who is highly successful will require the Web.

10. Choosing a Marketing Niche for Your Real Estate Business

While it isn’t something you need to do right away, and you may never do it, consider studying your market area in order to specialize in a niche market in the future.  Learn in this article some of the most successful niches chosen by others.  Congratulations on your decision, and good luck and success in becoming a real estate agent.

100 Real Estate Blog Posting Ideas


100 Real Estate Blog Posting Ideas

by TAYSHA
Blogging is a wonderful tool for real estate marketing.  Not only does it increase your exposure on search engines but you start to build a valuable reputations for yourself as a reliable source and professional. When it comes to blogging you are bound to develope some writers block now and again.  It’s important to blog about topics that relate to you industry, neighborhoods, market trends, etc. while keeping it fun and interesting for your readers. Here is a extensive list of 100 Real Estate Blog Posting Ideas for you to utilize:

Describing Your Neighborhood…

1. Tell a story about your neighborhood. 2. Architecture or housing styles in your area. 3. Attend a public meeting and write about it. 4. Churches – what denominations are in your area, where are they located, when are services. 5. Commentary on local news stories. 6. Commentary on local public policy. 7. Cost of Living Comparison (for different cities or neighborhoods in your local market). Put in a side by side comparison for average price of homes, gas, utilities, etc. Provide proof to your buyers of what they get for their money in one city versus another. 8. Day Care – who provides day care services, what are rates, where are they located, etc. 9. Environmental issues – does your area do something significant to lessen the population’s impact on the environment? 10. Guide to dining out – rank all the restaurants in your area (let the restaurants know about your ranking guide and see if you can get a link from the ones you rank highly) 11. Historic buildings – what time periods are represented, where are the historic districts, are there any museums or historical tours? 12. Job market in local area – who employs the most people in your area? What job sectors are considered “growth” industries right now? 13. Lists of local businesses – categorize them based on utility: supermarkets, department stores, hair salons/ barber shops, gas stations, etc. 14. Local Parks – what can you do at each park? Any commentary on which is your favorite and why? 15. Local Schools Ratings – reference online studies that you can find and what you know of the different schools yourself. 16. Market statistics for your area, including average prices and absorption rates 17. New businesses coming to area 18. Places to eat 19. Places to shop 20. Transportation & Parking – Does your area have a good public transportation system? Is it bike friendly? Are the freeways or highways well-connected? 21. Travel tips for visitors to your area (great for out-of-town buyers) – What kinds of items do people frequently forget when traveling to your area? 22. Upcoming sporting events, concerts, shows, etc. 23. Your city council. 24. Local directory of doctors, dentists, hospitals, chiropractors, etc. (also, get these providers to link to your site and add a blurb about their facility and the services they offer)

Buyer And Sellers Resources

25. A closing – what goes into one, how long it takes, what to expect, etc. 26. Avoid Legal Battles when Buying or Selling a Home (a great place to talk about the importance of hiring a professional – You! – and to talk about the protections and responsibilities built in to your state/local real estate contracts) 27. Book review of a real estate related book. 28. Buying a second home or vacation home/condo. 29. Buying your first investment property. 30. Real estate hoaxes and scams. 31. Create a helpful checklist for buyers and sellers. 32. Do and don’t list on buying investment properties. 33. Equity stripping scams. 34. Fair housing issues. 35. Final walk through overview. 36. First-time home buyer programs. 37. Home owners associations – how they can impact your long-term expenses. 38. Home prices in local market. 39. How do I price my home right to sell without giving it away? 40. How not to sell a house. 41. How to sell a house. 42. Investment scams. 43. Land lord or tenant issues. 44. List of basic real estate definitions, from A-Z. 45. Local real estate market trends and observations. 46. Over-priced homes – how to identify them. 47. Pet-friendly housing. 48. Property taxes. 49. Real Estate Laws. 50. Senior housing. 51. The home buying process. 52. The home selling process. 53. The pros and cons of buying and owing a timeshare. 54. Things that go wrong with real estate sales. 55. Three Biggest Seller Mistakes (typically, these are Price, Condition, and Marketing – they must price it right, have it in good condition, and market it well – this is where you can talk up how your marketing program beats the competition). 56. Types of mortgages. 57. What you need to know about buying foreclosures. 58. What you should know about home inspections. 59. Women home buyers.

Home Maintenance and Remodeling

60. Building trends. 61. Childproof Home Safety Tips. 62. Decorating ideas. 63. Energy Saving Tips. 64. Fire Safety Tips for your home (also discuss 2 story homes, condos/high-rises, small children, the elderly, etc.). 65. Furniture. 66. Gardening and landscaping. 67. Home maintenance. 68. Home owners insurance. 69. Landscaping can make a difference. 70. Paint and painting. 71. Pest control. 72. Resources and tips for hiring contractors and actually having a good experience (a lot of folks have bad experiences with contractors either not showing up, not finishing the job, not doing work they were already paid for, etc. – you could provide a list of tips and resources, such as your local or state contractors association, referral services, etc.). 73. Simple repairs to help your home show better and sell faster. 74. The importance of safety around swimming pools. 75. Trends in kitchen design. 76. What are the Top 10 Scams of building contractors and how to avoid them? 77. What is curb appeal? 78. What to do about mold – is it really a problem? 79. What to look for when shopping for Energy Saving Appliances. 80. Feng Shui Decorating.

Home Listings

81. Local subdivisions/ farm area prices, solds, actives, pendings, etc. 82. Lofts in the Area. 83. New construction plans in area. 84. Open houses.

Loans And Mortgages

85. Advantages of going through a mortgage broker for your next loan as opposed to your local bank (i.e., more options for finding a lender to say yes, potential for better rates, competing lenders so can find the best program for your needs). 86. Repairing your credit. 87. Credit scores. 88. Dangers of certain types of loans (such as interest only, certain ARMS, etc.), and why they are not for everyone – be careful not to buy more house than you can afford. 89. Interest Rates. 90. Mortgage fraud. 91. Mortgage rate updates. 92. Mortgages news.

Move-Related

93. Bad neighbors – what to do to repair bad relations with them. 94. Good neighbors – how to show them you’re appreciative! 95. Home safety. 96. Moving – how to prepare, what to do, etc. 97. Moving resource guide (resources for buyers moving in from out of the area, for local moves, and for sellers moving out – all are potential client bases for you). 98. Moving with children. 99. Moving with pets.

Referrals

100. Detail a lender who does a great job with your clients.

Before You Buy a Home – Look at Eight Reasons to Buy a Home


If you’re like most first-time home buyers, you’ve probably listened to friends’, family’s and coworkers’ advice, many of whom are encouraging you to buy a home. However, you may still wonder if buying a home is the right thing to do. Relax. Having reservations is normal. The more you know about why you should buy a home, the less scary the entire process will appear to you. Here are eight good reasons why you should buy a home.

Pride of Ownership

Pride of ownership is the number one reason why people yearn to own their home. It means you can paint the walls any color you desire, turn up the volume on your CD player, attach permanent fixtures and decorate your home according to your own taste. Home ownership gives you and your family a sense of stability and security. It’s making an investment in your future.

Appreciation

Although real estate moves in cycles, sometimes up, sometimes down, over the years, real estate has consistently appreciated. The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight tracks the movements of single family home values across the country. ItsHouse Price Index breaks down the changes by region and metropolitan area. Many people view their home investment as a hedge against inflation.

Mortgage Interest Deductions

Home ownership is a superb tax shelter and our tax rates favor homeowners. As long as your mortgage balance is smaller than the price of your home, mortgage interest is fully deductible on your tax return. Interest is the largest component of your mortgage payment.

Property Tax Deductions

IRS Publication 530 contains tax information for first-time home buyers. Real estate property taxes paid for a first home and a vacation home are fully deductible for income tax purposes. In California, the passage of Proposition 13 in 1978 established the amount of assessed value after property changes hands and limited property tax increases to 2% per year or the rate of inflation, whichever is less.

Capital Gain Exclusion

As long as you have lived in your home for two of the past five years, you can exclude up to $250,000 for an individual or $500,000 for a married couple of profit from capital gains. You do not have to buy a replacement home or move up. There is no age restriction, and the “over-55″ rule does not apply. You can exclude the above thresholds from taxes every 24 months, which means you could sell every two years and pocket your profit–subject to limitation–free from taxation.

Preferential Tax Treatment

If you receive more profit than the allowable exclusion upon sale of your home, that profit will be considered a capital asset as long as you owned your home for more than one year. Capital assets receive preferential tax treatment.

Morgage Reduction Builds Equity

Each month, part of your monthly payment is applied to the principal balance of your loan, which reduces your obligation. The way amortization works, the principal portion of your principal and interest payment increases slightly every month. It is lowest on your first payment and highest on your last payment. On average, each $100,000 of a mortgage will reduce in balance the first year by about $500 in principal, bringing that balance at the end of your first 12 months to $99,500.

Equity Loans

Consumers who carry credit card balances cannot deduct the interest paid, which can cost as much as 18% to 22%. Equity loan interest is often much less and it is deductible. For many home owners, it makes sense to pay off this kind of debt with a home equity loan. Consumers can borrow against a home’s equity for a variety of reasons such as home improvement, college, medical or starting a new business. Some state laws restrict home equity loans.

Thursday, August 16, 2012

New Recruit Orientation [Sales Agent]

We will be having a New Recruit Orientation
[Real Estate Agents]


Who are we looking for?

-Female or Housewife -Creative, flexible, hardworking, dynamic, and with initiative.
(Willing to earn atleast 80,000 per month with or without experience)

-Atleast 2 years of college or has finished 60 credit units
-With good communication skills and moral character
-Sales background an advantage but not required.

Why Should You Apply to Dragon Estate?

  • We provide prompt and professional service to our valued clients.
  • Fast and reliable real estate service provider.
  • Committed to serve with maximum productivity, integrity and excellence.
  • Trusted by thousands of satisfied clients and still growing.
  • The No. 1 Producer of Moldex for almost 20 Years.
Please come to our office at Unit 302 Pacific Century Tower Quezon Ave. Quezon City
Fresh graduates and walk ins are welcome to apply.


Contact Information:

CALL or TEXT Us. 
Landline: 990-2712/998-1292 
Mobile Phone: 0917-5095560



Strategies for a Successful Real Estate PPC Program


Strategies for a Successful Real Estate PPC Program



1. Before You Pay for That First Click - Get Your Site & Plan Together

What you need to know about PPC budgets, keyword research, destination pages, ad content and more. This is the preliminary stuff so you get started right.

2. Should You Fear PPC Click Fraud?

Put click fraud in perspective. Though PPC click fraud is a real problem, don't let it scare you away from this very effective advertising venue. You can watch your budget, clicks and where they come from to mitigate this problem.

3. Pay Less for Clicks with Quality Ad Content

I'ts all about the way you write your ad. Both Google and Yahoo PPC systems now reward advertisers for better quality ads that draw more click-throughs. By writing your ad copy properly, you'll draw more clicks and the search engines will assume that your site must have what the searcher is seeking.

4. Top PPC Ad Copy Strategies

Here's specific ad copy help. Use these strategies and ideas to write your ad copy and your results should improve for click-throughs. Some of them are suggested specifically by Google and Yahoo.

5. Top Keyword Research Strategies

Don't just bid for the big ones, work the fringes. This article sets you out on the right path to locating keyword phrases that can bring you traffic at lower costs.

6. Use the Google Keyword Tool for High CTR

Get higher Click-Through Ratios with the Google Keyword Tool. Learn how to use it with screen shots and a flash video.

7. Use the Yahoo Keyword Selector Tool for More Help

Don't ignore the Yahoo tool, even if you're not doing PPC there yet. It can help you to locate any phrases you might miss with the Google tool. Video here.

8. Setting Up Your Google PPC AdWords Account

Step by Step instructions, screen shots and a video to help you get your new Google account started.

9. Turn Off Content Match for Better Results

Content match can backfire on you. See how it works and turn it off for more focused clicks

Ten Online Marketing Strategies





  1. Start with a web promotion plan and an effective web design and development strategy.

  2. Get ranked at the top in major search engines, and practice good Search Optimization Techniques.

  3. Learn to use Email Marketing Effectively.

  4. Dominate your marketing niche with affiliate, reseller, and associate programs.

  5. Request an analysis from an Internet marketing coach or Internet marketing consultant.

  6. Build a responsive opt-in email list.

  7. Publish articles or get listed in news stories.

  8. Write and publish online press releases.

  9. Facilitate and run contests and giveaways via your web site.

  10. Blog and interact with your visitors.

Regular or Part-time Sales Agent [Dragon Estate]

Regular or Part-time Sales Agent
 [Dragon Estate]




-Female or Housewife -Creative, flexible, hardworking, dynamic, and with initiative.

(Willing to earn atleast 80,000 per month with or without experience)

-Atleast 2 years of college or has finished 60 credit units
-With good communication skills and moral character
-Sales background an advantage but not required.



CALL US NOW TO THESE NUMBERS.
Tel#: 9902712
Celphone#: 09175095560



Monday, August 6, 2012

Tips for buying a new home


Our top 10 list for buyers
We received a flood of answers to our request for advice. Here are the tips that real-estate pros thought were most important to buyers navigating today's market.
1. Get the right agent. A good agent can relieve some of the stress of house hunting. Get recommendations from friends and co-workers in your area. Don't just let the listing agent on a house represent you both, as his fiduciary responsibility is to the seller.  Interview a couple of agents to find the right chemistry and look over their record of sales in the past year. Once you have found somebody you like, make sure she is willing to communicate with you in the form you want (email, phone, text, etc.) and as often as you want.
2. Get preapproved for a loan. "A preapproval letter — or lack of one – can mean snagging or missing the perfect home," says agent Carol Dellynn Schimschat on MSN Real Estate's Facebook pageIt helps you stay realistic about price, puts you more at ease during the process and gives you an edge over other bidders.
3. Don't look at too many homes. It's easy to get overwhelmed and confused if you look at too many homes or seek too many opinions from friends and relatives. Make a "must have" list with your immediate family for the features that are non-negotiable, versus just "wants" or "wishes," says Jessica Edwards with Seas Coast Realty in North Carolina.  Have your agent help narrow down the field. There's a lot of inventory out there, and you can't or shouldn't see it all.
4. Keep an open mind. More times than they can count, agents say, buyers will start a search looking for that perfect Craftsman bungalow only to find that the features and amenities they crave are in a sprawling midcentury ranch house. Be open to suggestions from your real-estate agent, who might show you something you didn't know you would love.
5. When you find a home you like, learn about the neighborhood. A large part of your satisfaction with daily life revolves around the amenities, schools and neighbors where you live. "Once you find a home, go back to the street and neighborhood at different times of the day and on the weekend," says Tony Geraci, broker/owner of Century 21 Homestar in Cleveland. "Try to meet some of the neighbors."
6. Never buy without a home inspection. As many agents pointed out, you can't rely on what you see in a walk-through. Problems hide under carpeting and inside walls and attics. Always get that home you're buying checked over by a certified home inspector and follow through on any additional inspections he recommends.You'll be glad you did.
7. If you don't understand something, speak up. Ideally, your agent will have run through the homebuying process and what to expect at the outset of your search. But if you don't understand any part of the paperwork, process or terminology, ask, says Denver real-estate agent David Simonson. So many people whiz through paperwork without understanding what they are signing. That can come back to haunt you.
8. Submit your highest and best offer upfront. In markets that are doing relatively well, prime properties often receive multiple offers. "There's no time to haggle," says Maria Pena Morales of Re/Max Ranch & Beach in San Diego.  Make sure it's a realistic offer and submit it with a list of comparable sales to support it.
9. Be prepared to compromise. To come up with a winning bid, you might have to tailor it to a seller's needs, such as a longer or shorter close.  Don't expect sellers to consent to repairs that amount to upgrades or remodels, says San Diego agent Gabrielle Benjamin. And don't lose a house you love over something small like carpet, appliances or countertops. It's not these things that will make or break your experience in a house, it's the big things such as layout, size and location, says Don Tepper, an agent in Fairfax, Va.
10. Don't get emotional. It's easy to get caught up in the excitement and tension of bidding. But you shouldn't move past your predetermined price range, no matter how much you love the house."Be realistic with your price range, don't overextend yourself, and be comfortable with everyone in your transaction,".And consider choosing a backup house that you like almost as much. It might take some of the pressure out of negotiations.

Marketing Tips for Real Estate Agents

Marketing Tips for Real Estate Agents

Friday, August 3, 2012

Feng Shui Tips for Real Estate

Feng Shui Tips for Real Estate



Feng Shui is one of the ancient Chinese methods that provide insight for sustainable living as well as harmonious relationship between people, time, space and the environment. They define in terms of energy which they called “chi”. This method gives precise information to design your living area in alignment with the opportunities and your needs.
There are generally two types of Feng Shui you will find out there: traditional and modern style. Each Feng Shuimaster has different interpretations of the principles to be followed. They may agree in some, and disagree on other points.
This guide doesn’t follow one school of Feng Shui exclusively. Instead, it gives an overview of different methods and provides practical steps that you can use to introduce Feng Shui into your own area.
PROPERTY
Like in real estate, location plays a key role in Feng Shui. The correct location of our home, where we spend more of our time, is the primary key to having good Feng Shui.
So, just what are the things that we should look out for?
Situate your home within the natural landscape, floral and fauna that represents life and more positive energy.
Mountains and hills: The hills and mountains should lie behind the house (south-facing), because they provide protection against harsh winds from the north.
Rivers and roads: Rivers and roads are considered favorable as long as they’re not too fast-moving and don’t point directly at the home’s entrance.
Pools and ponds: Pools and ponds are particularly valuable to the south and west of a house, where they’ll cool warm summer winds. Pools and ponds should never have straight edges.
A flat terrain is acceptable in Feng Shui but it is better if the land at the back of the house is higher that at the front. As a general rule it is ideal if the house sits on land that is higher or the same level as the road. Try to avoid a house that sits on land that is lower than the access road.
Lot Shape
Feng Shui favors lot shapes that are balanced, such as squares or rectangles. Feng Shui considers triangular, trapezoidal, and L-shaped lots less favorable since the irregular contours of the lot can trap chi or prohibit it from entering. The worst shape is a triangle.
Manmade Structures to Avoid:
a. Bridges, offramps, and tunnels – Highly trafficked areas generate a wild and overwhelming chi.
b. Churches and houses of worship – Though these sites don’t attract bad chi, they can attract such intense chi that it overwhelms the chi of your home.
c. Garbage dumps, sewers, and landfills – Bad chi is attracted to refuse and rot.
d. Hospitals, cemeteries, and funeral homes – Bad chi clings to places of death and sickness.
e. Military bases, police stations, and prisons – With their connotations of war and violence, they generate mostly bad chi.
f. Power stations – These stations generate massive amounts of electromagnetic energy and bad chi.
g. Railroads and airports – Large, loud, fast-moving machines discourage gentle, flowing chi.
h. Schools – Schools are loaded with energy that can overwhelm the chi within your home.
If you do live close to any of these locations, you can still protect the chi in your home by following these guidelines:
1. Face your front door away from the location.
2. Put curtains on the windows that face the location.
3. Get more secure windows or double windows.

Source: realestatephilippinesblog

What do you prefer to buy? HOUSE and LOT or CONDOMINIUMS

Given a particular location, many Filipino buyers contemplate on whether to buy land (this includes House & Lots and Townhouses), or a condominium for which to live in or invest in. Allow me to enumerate the advantages and disadvantages of  HOUSE and LOT vs Condominiums below…
HOUSE and LOT – ADVANTAGES
- Your Living Space tends to be BIGGER
- You have more privacy for your family
- Land will always remain present no matter how many houses you build on it, so it can be passed on to future generations of your family
- Land values appreciate over time (since they don’t make new land)
- You can have your own garden, garage, and even a swimming pool if it’s big enough and if you’re rich enough

HOUSE and LOT – DISADVANTAGES
 More expensive especially if you want to live in highly developed areas – these prime lands are usually high-end private villages with large lots and hefty prices
 All the repairs and maintenance of the house will be shouldered by you
 Cheaper Lands are usually farther from highly developed areas and offices


CONDOMINIUMS – ADVANTAGES
 Locations are usually very near the highly developed areas which house offices and malls, making it very convenient in terms of travel expenses
 Available in small sizes, which allow small families and individuals to live in highly-urbanized areas as well
 Enjoy the Amenities like the Swimming Pool, the Gym, and Function Rooms
 Commands higher Rental Revenues and Income to Investors
 Repairs and maintenance of the Condominium will be taken care by the Condominium  Administration like the electricity, water piping, maintenance of the amenities, building facade and interiors

CONDOMINIUMS – DISADVANTAGES
 Living Spaces tend to be smaller
 Monthly dues can be burdensome especially for big-sized condominium units
 Building itself depreciates over time, although the land value increases
 High density – you have plenty of neighbors sharing the same building and amenities
 Know what you’re investing into – Think about these given observations first before choosing between a land or a condominium in your desired Philippine Property location. Depending on your available finances, your preferences and your dislakes, you should be able to discern whether a landed property or a condominium suits you and your family better.




Source: realestatephilippinesblog