Let our licensed broker handle everything. We manage all documentation, legal requirements, financing assistance, and closing procedures to ensure a smooth, hassle-free purchase experience
Maximize your property's value with our comprehensive selling support. From professional photography to qualified buyer matching, we ensure your property gets the exposure it deserves
Struggling with complex paperwork, title transfers, or property documentation? Our licensed real estate professionals specialize in resolving property issues and streamlining documentation processes.
By leveraging Calle Asia’s streamlined document workflows and licensed brokers, we handle all paperwork on your behalf—ensuring every form, approval, and contract is processed quickly and accurately so you can close deals with confidence.
Foreigners can purchase condo units outright but must enter a long-term lease or form a Philippine corporation for land ownership. Always consult a licensed real estate broker and legal counsel to ensure compliance with local laws.
First, check eligibility with banks like BPI and Pag-Ibig, prepare documents (ID, payslips, income tax returns), then submit an application. Approval usually takes 2–4 weeks, after which you can sign the loan agreement and release the funds.
Most sellers require a 20% down payment payable over 6–12 months. The remaining 80% can be financed through bank financing or in-house payment schemes.
Some buyers use a bank loan that covers more than the purchase price to finance both the property and closing costs, effectively achieving no money down property ownership.
Annual real property tax ranges from 1%–2% of the assessed value, depending on the city or municipality. The local treasurer’s office issues your bill, which is due every quarter.
Yes, most sellers expect price negotiations. Offer 5%–10% below asking price and justify with comparable market data to strike a favorable deal.
Obtain a certified true copy of the Title Certificate from the Registry of Deeds and confirm encumbrances with a Land Registration Authority check. This ensures the property is free from liens.
Typical transactions take 2–3 months, accounting for due diligence, document processing, and transfer of title. Delays may arise from bank loan approvals or local government clearances.
Yes, OFWs have the same rights as locals to acquire residential property. They must present valid IDs, proof of income, and coordinate with a licensed agent for the transaction.
Submit the Deed of Extra-Judicial Settlement or court order, pay estate taxes (max 6%), and register the new title with the Registry of Deeds. Engage a licensed real estate broker to streamline the process.