Reservation fee for a condominium unit is Php 20,000.00, for parking slot is Php 10,000.00 and for Mahogany Place is Php 50,000.00.

Reservation fee is nonrefundable and nontransferable. And it is valid for 30 days from the date of reservation. DMCI Homes is looking forward to do business with serious buyers only.

You can do a reservation via messenger live chat on our website with our E-Representative. If you have a contact license agent they can assist you. Or you can directly contact us: hotline numbers +632.888.3468 or 0917.880.8800 email address: dmciinternationalwebsite@gmail.com.

A photocopy of 2 valid government-issued ID’s, reservation fee, Client Registration Form, Reservation Agreement Form, Tax Identification Number (TIN), Income Tax Return (ITR), Proof of Billing, Computation, and Special Power of Attorney Form (if needed).

For a hassle free owning experience, we suggest that you submit all the requirements within 7 days from the date of reservation.

NOTE: Forms and computation template will be provided by us. Please call our hotline numbers +632.888.3468 or 0917.880.8800 for more assistance.

Cash, In-House Financing, Bank Financing, or Pag-IBIG Financing. For buyers abroad, we suggest that you pursue In-House Financing for your convenience.

NOTE: All DMCI buyers are required to undergo In-House Financing initially. It can be transferred to Bank Financing or Pag-IBIG Financing later on provided all the requirements and conditions are met.

We suggest that you call or visit our accredited banks:
BPI - http://www.bpi.com.ph
BDO - http://www.bdo.com.ph/personal.asp
UCPB - http://www.ucpb.com
Pag-IBIG Fund - http://www.pagibigfund.gov.ph offices for a detailed information.
Please click links to go directly to their websites.

Closing fees cover Documentary Stamp Tax, Transfer Fees, Registration Fees, notarial and documentation fees, and other administrative and handling fees in order to transfer title to your name.

Yes. The Condominium Act of the Philippines expressly allows foreigners to acquire condominium units and shares in condominium corporations up to 40% of the total and outstanding capital stock of a Filipino owned or controlled condominium corporation.

By law, foreigners don’t have the right to acquire land in the Philippines. Only Filipino citizens can own land. The simplest way for a foreigner to acquire real estate properties is to have a Filipino spouse purchase a property in his/her name.

Exceptions:
Corporations or partnerships that is at least 60% Filipino owned are entitled to acquire land in the Philippines. An exception to this rule, is foreign acquisition of a Philippine real estate in the following cases:

- Acquisition before the 1935 constitution.
- Acquisition thru hereditary succession if the foreign acquire is a legal or natural heir. This means that when you are married to a Filipino citizen and your husband/wife dies, you as the natural heir will become the legal owner of his/her property. The same is true for the children. Every natural child (legitimate or illegitimate) can inherit the property of his/her Filipino father/mother even if he/she is not a Filipino citizen.
- Purchase of not more than 40% interest in a condominium project.
- Purchase by a former natural-born Filipino citizen subject to the limitations prescribed by law. (natural born Filipinos who acquired foreign citizenship is entitled to own up to 1,000 square meter of residential land, and 1 hectare of agricultural or farm land)
- Filipinos who are married to aliens who retain their Filipino citizenship, unless by their act or omission they have renounced their Filipino citizenship.

Owning of houses or buildings is legal as long as the foreigner does not own the land on which the house was built.

Setting up a corporation with 40% of the stocks in the foreigner’s name and 60% to Filipinos is a good alternative. There must be a minimum of 5 stockholders, and foreigner can have the Filipino stockholders sign blank transfer of the stocks for security.

You can move in within 30-45 days after you have fully accomplished the following:  Complete Requirements, Signed Contract to Sell (for buyers under financing) or Deed of Absolute Sale (for Cash Buyers), the minimum required downpayment to move in (for buyers under financing), and the release of clearance from DMCI Homes Documentation Department. Finishing of your unit will only start upon release of clearance from the Documentation Department. If your unit is already ready for punch listing, a Turnover Group Assistant will call you for your unit’s punch listing schedule. Please coordinate with the Turnover Group Assistant for your turnover schedule.

Provided all the move-in requirements and move-in conditions are met, you can move in to your unit once it is “dressed” and the finishing touches have been completed. The preliminary inspection of the unit shall be conducted with you based on the specified turnover conditions set by DMCI Homes. Arrangements on the installation of the water, electrical, cable and telephone units will also be conducted at this point. Your Condominium Corporation officer shall be more than willing to assist you in this matter.

If you plan to move in upon acceptance of the unit, please inform our Turnover Group Assistant so that the necessary arrangements can be made to facilitate your move-in.

In case the buyer fails to inspect the unit within thirty days from the date of notice, it shall be deemed that the buyer has automatically accepted the unit.

Confident of the quality of DMCI construction, All DMCI Homes developments come with a warranty against construction defects and workmanship within one year from the date of acceptance/turnover by the homeowner. Warranty concerns shall be forwarded to the Property Management Office.  However, please take note that the normal wear & tear or misuse by homeowners or tenants is not covered by this warranty.

Yes, you should provide the payment for your own Meralco Meter deposit (the Meralco Meter will be under your name), the Monthly Association Dues, and other miscellaneous fees from the Property Management.

Once the unit has been turned over, you will be obliged to settle the association dues, whether the unit is occupied or not. For example, if a unit had been turned over in July, but you did not move in until August, you are still obliged to settle the Association Dues for July.