Financing your first home
Bank loans, in-house financing and Pag-IBIG side by side: what each one costs over 15 or 20 years, which documents you need, and how much you should have ready before you reserve a unit.
Online property expo · Philippines
Find your next home without leaving yours
Walk through developer booths, sit in on live talks about financing and ownership, and talk to a property consultant — entirely online, from any device.
How the expo works
Everything a weekend property fair offers — the floor plans, the price lists, the agent you can actually ask questions — rebuilt as a website you can visit at midnight in your pyjamas.
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Register once
One free registration gives you access to every booth and every talk. No queue, no entrance fee, no travelling across the metro on a Saturday.
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Visit the booths
Each developer booth holds project brochures, unit layouts, indicative price ranges, turnover schedules and payment terms you can read at your own pace.
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Join a talk
Scheduled sessions cover the parts buyers get stuck on: bank versus in-house financing, Pag-IBIG requirements, and what pre-selling really commits you to.
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Ask a consultant
Send your shortlist to a property consultant and get a written comparison — monthly amortisation, total cost, and what each project actually includes.
Talks and consultations
Short, practical sessions run through the expo. Each one answers a question first-time buyers keep asking, with the numbers written out rather than glossed over.
Pre-selling versus ready-for-occupancy
Why pre-selling units are cheaper, what turnover delays actually mean for a buyer, and the contract clauses worth reading twice before you sign anything.
Condo, townhouse or house-and-lot
Association dues, land ownership, resale value and commute time — the trade-offs that decide which of the three fits your budget and the way you live.
Buying from abroad
How overseas Filipino workers handle reservations, remittances, special power of attorney and turnover inspection without flying home for every step.
The cost after the price
Transfer tax, documentary stamp tax, registration, association dues and move-in fees — the amounts that surprise buyers who budgeted only for the unit itself.
Investing in rental property
Realistic occupancy rates, what tenants near business districts look for, and how to read a yield figure without being sold on the best-case version of it.
Developer booths
Booths are grouped by the kind of property they offer, so you can skip straight to what fits your budget instead of scrolling past everything else.
Condominiums
Studio to three-bedroom units in and around the central business districts, including pre-selling towers with staggered downpayment terms.
- Unit layouts and floor areas
- Indicative price range per unit type
- Turnover schedule and payment terms
House and lot
Subdivision projects in the provinces around Metro Manila, Cebu and Davao, from starter row houses to single-detached homes on titled lots.
- Lot and floor area per model
- Subdivision amenities and road access
- Financing options accepted
Lots only
Titled residential lots for buyers who plan to build later, with the zoning and title details you need before committing.
- Title status and lot dimensions
- Zoning and building restrictions
- Utilities already on site
Ready for occupancy
Finished units available for immediate move-in, for buyers who need a home now rather than a turnover date two years out.
- Available units and current status
- Move-in requirements
- Association dues and utilities
Where the projects are
Most listings sit in three corridors, each with a different price level and a very different commute.
Metro Manila
Makati, Bonifacio Global City, Ortigas and Quezon City — the highest prices per square metre, the shortest commutes, and the deepest rental market.
Bay Area and the south
Pasay, Parañaque and the Cavite–Laguna corridor: newer masterplanned developments, more space for the money, longer travel into the city.
Cebu and the Visayas
Cebu City, Mandaue and Lapu-Lapu — a growing business district with condo and house-and-lot supply well below Metro Manila pricing.
Frequently asked questions
The questions the help desk answers most often.
Does it cost anything to attend?
No. Registration and access to every booth and talk are free. You only ever pay a developer directly, under the terms in their own contract — the expo never collects a reservation fee on their behalf.
Do I need to install anything?
No. The expo runs in a normal browser on a phone, tablet or laptop. A stable connection is enough for the talks; the booth material is readable even on a slow one.
Can I actually buy a unit here?
You can shortlist projects, get full price and payment details, and be introduced to the developer's accredited sales team. The reservation, the contract to sell and every payment happen with the developer under their standard process.
I am working abroad. Can I still take part?
Yes, and a good share of visitors do. Talk recordings and booth material stay available regardless of time zone, and consultants are used to handling reservations for buyers who are overseas.
Are the prices shown final?
They are indicative. Developers update price lists regularly and promotional terms change, so always confirm the current figure and what it includes in writing before you reserve.
What should I prepare before joining?
A realistic monthly budget, proof of income for the last three months, and a shortlist of two or three locations. That is enough for a consultant to tell you which projects you actually qualify for.
Register and start browsing
Registration is free and takes a minute. Bring your questions — the point of the expo is that someone answers them before you sign anything.