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The question every young professional asks before their first Makati apartment is not just “how much is rent?” — it is “where should I live?” The Makati barangay you choose shapes your commute, your social life, your food options, your noise environment, and the kind of first-year-in-the-city experience you have. Getting it right from the beginning — instead of discovering six months in that your barangay does not fit your work schedule or lifestyle — is one of the most practical decisions of a young professional’s early career.

Makati has four residential barangays served by MakatiApartments.com, and each has a distinct character: Poblacion is the city’s social center — active, food-rich, and walking distance from the P. Burgos strip and Greenbelt. Sta. Cruz is the quiet professional’s base — residential, focused, and closest to the Pasong Tamo BPO corridor. Guadalupe Nuevo is the BGC gateway — walk to BGC in 10 to 16 minutes, MRT access in 5 to 10 minutes, and a balanced lifestyle without Poblacion’s weekend noise. Pio del Pilar is the healthcare professional’s base — closest to Makati Medical Center and Greenbelt, with the portfolio’s quietest and most residential character.

This guide maps every young professional profile to the right barangay, goes deep on what each area actually delivers in daily life, gives you the honest trade-offs, and answers the specific questions first-time Makati residents ask most often. By the end, you will know exactly where to live and why.

All four MakatiApartments.com barangays are priced identically at ₱10,500/month for a furnished studio with WiFi, 24-hour security, and no curfew. The barangay decision is entirely a lifestyle and commute decision — not a cost decision. Choose based on your office location and the life you want to build in Makati.

What This Guide Covers

1. The Four Barangays at a Glance: Quick Comparison
2. Match Your Profile to the Right Barangay
3. Poblacion Deep Dive: The Social Heart of Makati
4. Sta. Cruz Deep Dive: The Focused Professional’s Base
5. Guadalupe Nuevo Deep Dive: The BGC Gateway
6. Pio del Pilar Deep Dive: The Quiet Achiever’s Barangay
7. The Social Life of a Young Professional in Makati
8. Career Networking by Barangay
9. Building Your First-Year Routine in Makati
10. Budget Guide for Young Professionals by Salary Level
11. MakatiApartments.com: The Young Professional’s Starting Point
12. Frequently Asked Questions

1. The Four Barangays at a Glance: Quick Comparison

Here is the complete side-by-side comparison of the three primary barangays most relevant to young professionals — Poblacion, Sta. Cruz, and Guadalupe Nuevo.

Note that Pio del Pilar is omitted from this master comparison because it is primarily suited to healthcare workers and is covered in its own dedicated section. Young professionals who are not healthcare workers almost always find their ideal barangay among the three above.

2. Match Your Profile to the Right Barangay

The most efficient way to choose your Makati barangay: match your specific professional and lifestyle profile to the recommendation below.

The Office Location Override

Before any lifestyle consideration, your office location determines the most practical barangay. A worker whose office is on Ayala Avenue and who lives in Guadalupe Nuevo adds 20 to 30 minutes of daily commute compared to a Poblacion resident walking to the same office. Over a year of work, that difference is 80 to 120 hours of commute time that could have been avoided. Map your office address on Google Maps and measure the walking time from each barangay before finalizing your decision. This single step often resolves the choice before lifestyle factors even need to be weighed.

The First Year Trade-Off Framework

For young professionals making their first Makati apartment decision, two distinct philosophies emerge. The social-first approach: choose Poblacion for maximum city experience, social network building, and Makati CBD proximity, accepting slightly higher ambient noise on weekends in exchange for the richest first-year experience. The career-first approach: choose Sta. Cruz or Guadalupe Nuevo for quieter environments, shorter commute to specific office locations, and more conducive conditions for professional development activities (studying, skill-building, WFH) during the first year.

Neither approach is wrong. They reflect different priorities in the first-year-in-the-city experience. Most young professionals make this choice intuitively based on their personality rather than analysis — the social professional gravitates toward Poblacion, the focused professional toward Sta. Cruz. The guide below confirms whether that instinct matches the reality.

3. Poblacion Deep Dive: The Social Heart of Makati

Poblacion is the barangay that most people picture when they think of young professional life in Makati. Here is what it actually delivers — and what the trade-offs are.

What Makes Poblacion Work for Young Professionals

The core Poblacion advantage for a young professional is social density. In Poblacion, you do not need to plan a night out far in advance or Grab to a different neighborhood to find good food, interesting company, or a venue for after-work drinks. The P. Burgos strip, the J. Nakpil restaurant cluster, and the indie cafes of the barangay’s interior streets put social infrastructure at walking distance from Roma Plaza and Osmena Manor. For a young professional who moved from the province and is building a social network from scratch, Poblacion’s ambient social scene provides the serendipitous encounters — the common face at the coffee shop, the neighborhood acquaintance at the carinderia — that seed social networks in ways that more residential barangays do not.

The Poblacion Noise Consideration

Poblacion’s social density comes with noise. The P. Burgos strip generates significant sound on Friday and Saturday nights — music from bars, street activity, vehicles. Units in Roma Plaza and Osmena Manor that face the street toward P. Burgos experience this most directly. The mitigation: request interior-facing units or units on floors high enough that street noise is attenuated. The management team can advise on which specific unit positions have the lowest exposure to Friday-night street activity. For workers on standard day-shift office schedules who are out until midnight on Fridays anyway, the noise is irrelevant — they are generating it, not sleeping through it. For night-shift workers or GY workers who need quiet on Friday nights at 2 AM, Poblacion is the wrong barangay.

Poblacion’s Food Ecosystem

No other Makati barangay matches Poblacion’s food range. The carinderia network on the residential streets provides ₱80 to ₱130 budget meals. The J. Nakpil and Burgos corridor provides internationally-diverse restaurant dining at every price point. The Greenbelt food complex is a 15 to 20-minute walk. Rockwell’s Power Plant Mall is accessible for premium grocery and quiet dining. And the Poblacion wet market provides fresh ingredients for home cooking at lower prices than any supermarket. A young professional in Poblacion can eat well at any budget level, any cuisine, any hour of the day, within walking distance. This food infrastructure is the barangay’s underappreciated practical advantage beyond the social scene.

4. Sta. Cruz Deep Dive: The Focused Professional’s Base

Sta. Cruz is the quietest and most residential of the three primary barangays. It is the right choice for specific types of young professionals — and the wrong choice for others.

Who Sta. Cruz Is Made For

The young professional who thrives in Sta. Cruz is one who values their home environment as a work and rest sanctuary more than as a social staging area. A software developer on a fully remote arrangement who needs focused deep-work hours during the day. A BPO agent on the night shift who sleeps from 8 AM to 4 PM and needs daytime quiet. A first-year professional in a demanding learning role — tech bootcamp, law review, medical residency preparation — who needs evenings and weekends for skill building rather than social activity. For all of these, Sta. Cruz’s residential quiet is a feature, not a limitation.

The Pasong Tamo Corridor Advantage

For BPO workers and corporate professionals whose offices are on Pasong Tamo Extension — one of Makati’s most active office corridors hosting Accenture, IBM, Fujitsu, Infosys, and dozens of mid-size BPO operations — Sta. Cruz buildings are the optimal walking-distance location. Macy Mansion, Tim Building, and Trixie Tower put Pasong Tamo offices within a 10 to 20-minute walk, eliminating the daily commute cost and time that workers from other barangays incur. For a worker whose primary financial and time-efficiency calculation is minimizing commute, Sta. Cruz is often the highest-return barangay choice.

The Sta. Cruz Social Trade-Off

Sta. Cruz does not have a nightlife scene within walking distance. Poblacion’s P. Burgos strip and restaurant cluster require a 10 to 15-minute Grab ride at ₱100 to ₱150. BGC’s social scene requires a longer trip. Young professionals who prioritize spontaneous social life — stepping out on a Thursday evening because a colleague mentioned a new restaurant on P. Burgos — will find Sta. Cruz requires more planning and a small additional cost for every social outing. This is a real trade-off that should be consciously accepted, not discovered in month two.

5. Guadalupe Nuevo Deep Dive: The BGC Gateway

Guadalupe Nuevo is the barangay that most surprises young professionals who discover it — because its BGC access at Makati pricing is a value proposition that many workers only identify after spending money on Grab rides from other barangays.

The Kalayaan Bridge: Guadalupe’s Defining Advantage

The Kalayaan bridge is the physical infrastructure that defines Guadalupe Nuevo’s unique value proposition. The bridge connects Guadalupe Nuevo’s residential streets to BGC’s commercial and lifestyle district in 10 to 16 minutes on foot. For workers whose offices are in BGC — the country’s fastest-growing business district with the highest concentration of multinational company Philippine headquarters — Guadalupe Nuevo delivers BGC adjacency at Makati prices. A comparable unit inside BGC’s residential towers costs ₱25,000 to ₱60,000 per month. A Guadalupe Nuevo studio at ₱10,500 puts you 15 minutes from the same offices and access to the same lifestyle infrastructure.

The bridge walk is also a daily fitness activity that many Guadalupe residents use deliberately: the 15-minute bridge walk each way provides 30 minutes of daily walking that most office workers would otherwise not get. Young professionals who prioritize an active daily routine find the bridge walk a positive habit that BGC residents who take the elevator to their lobby do not build naturally.

The MRT Superpower

Guadalupe MRT station — 5 to 10 minutes walk from Fortview Tower and Fort Dow Place — gives Guadalupe Nuevo residents the broadest Metro Manila rail coverage of any MakatiApartments.com barangay. Northbound: Shaw Boulevard (Ortigas, 2 stops), Cubao (QC, 5 stops), Taft (airport connection, 3 stops south). Southbound: Taft connecting to LRT1 and the Manila-area station network. For young professionals who split time between multiple Metro Manila work locations, have frequent client visits across the metro, or simply want to explore the city on weekends without paying for Grab, Guadalupe Nuevo’s MRT position is the most multi-directional transport asset in the portfolio.

The Guadalupe Lifestyle Balance

Guadalupe Nuevo has a residential character quieter than Poblacion but with more ambient activity than Sta. Cruz due to its EDSA adjacency. The barangay has good food infrastructure — the Guadalupe wet market is the best in the portfolio for fresh produce and proteins — without the social density of Poblacion’s restaurant strip. For young professionals who want a balanced lifestyle — good food access, fitness infrastructure via BGC, broad transport connectivity, and a residential environment that supports focused rest — Guadalupe Nuevo is often the barangay that surprises with how much it delivers across all dimensions.

6. Pio del Pilar Deep Dive: The Quiet Achiever’s Barangay

Brgy. Pio del Pilar is the fourth MakatiApartments.com barangay and the most distinct in character. It is not the first recommendation for most young professionals — but it is the specific right answer for a defined profile.

Who Pio del Pilar Is Built For

Pio del Pilar is the natural home for healthcare workers near Makati Medical Center (covered in the dedicated MMC article), for young professionals who work in southern Makati offices near SLEX access points, and for workers who want the quietest possible residential environment in the Makati portfolio with Greenbelt dining access as a leisure option. The TRP Building is closest to MMC and Greenbelt of any building in the portfolio, making it the right choice for these specific use cases.

Greenbelt as the Social Infrastructure

For Pio del Pilar residents, Greenbelt replaces P. Burgos as the social and dining venue. Greenbelt 1 through 5 — 10 to 15 minutes walk from TRP Building — provides premium restaurant options, coffee, cinema, and shopping in a calmer, more curated environment than the Poblacion strip. For young professionals who find Poblacion’s bar-heavy nightlife scene less appealing than Greenbelt’s refined dining and leisure culture, Pio del Pilar provides this lifestyle at Makati apartment pricing.

The Quiet Premium

Pio del Pilar is the quietest barangay in the portfolio. It is primarily residential, away from the entertainment strips and major arterials that generate the most ambient urban noise. For young professionals in demanding cognitive roles — data science, software development, law, medicine — who need genuine mental quiet outside of working hours, Pio del Pilar provides this at the same ₱10,500 monthly price as the more active barangays. The quiet is the invisible premium that does not appear in apartment listings but significantly affects the quality of focus, rest, and recovery available to workers in high-demand careers.

7. The Social Life of a Young Professional in Makati

Building a social life in Makati from scratch — as a first-time resident with no pre-existing local network — is one of the most common concerns of young professionals relocating from the province. Here is the honest guide.

Month One: The Workplace as Social Seed

The first social connections in Makati come from the workplace. Colleagues at the same level — other first-jobbers, other new hires — are the most natural social connections in month one. After-work drinks on a Friday, a lunch that extends past the hour, a weekend plan that starts as a casual “we should check out that place on P. Burgos” — these are the seeds of the Makati social network for most young professionals. The barangay matters here: a Poblacion resident’s “we should check out that place” is a 10-minute walk away; a Guadalupe Nuevo resident’s is a Grab ride.

The Online Community Layer

Beyond the workplace, Makati has active online communities for young professionals that function as social infrastructure: Facebook groups for province-based residents who have relocated to Manila (organized by home province), professional networking groups on LinkedIn and Facebook, hobby and interest communities (running groups, photography collectives, board game cafes) with regular physical meetups. These communities are accessible from any barangay and provide social connection beyond the workplace that is particularly valuable for solo young professionals building a new life in an unfamiliar city.

The Barangay Social Dynamic

Over a 12-month Makati tenancy, most young professionals develop a neighborhood social routine — the carinderia owner who knows their order, the coffee shop where they work on Saturday mornings, the park where they run on Sunday evenings. Poblacion’s density makes this neighborhood routine richer and more varied. Sta. Cruz and Guadalupe Nuevo’s residential characters make it quieter and more private. Neither is superior — they are different kinds of neighborhood experience, and matching the right one to the individual makes the Makati experience genuinely good rather than merely functional.

GOOD TO KNOW: The young professional who builds the best first year in Makati is usually not the one who chose the most exciting barangay — it is the one who chose the barangay that fits their actual work schedule, their actual social energy level, and their actual daily movement pattern. The right fit makes every day easier without conscious effort. The wrong fit creates daily friction that compounds over months.

8. Career Networking by Barangay

Where you live in Makati influences where your informal career networking happens. Here is the barangay-by-networking guide.

Poblacion: The Informal Network Hub

The Poblacion dining and social scene is where a disproportionate share of Manila’s young professional informal networking happens. The bars and restaurants of P. Burgos and J. Nakpil attract professionals from across the Metro Manila business community — advertising, media, tech, finance, and creative industries cluster here on Friday and Saturday evenings alongside the BPO and corporate workers. A Poblacion resident who is socially active in the barangay will encounter people from industries and companies outside their immediate employer with a frequency that no other Makati barangay matches.

Guadalupe Nuevo: The BGC Network Access

For young professionals whose career trajectory involves BGC — currently or aspirationally — Guadalupe Nuevo’s Kalayaan bridge access provides informal networking reach into BGC’s professional community without paying BGC prices. BGC’s coffee shops, co-working spaces, and after-work venues are accessible for industry meetups, informal client meetings, and networking events without a Grab ride. For young professionals building relationships in BGC-based industries (finance, multinationals, tech), Guadalupe Nuevo is the residential base that keeps this community accessible daily.

The LinkedIn-to-In-Person Bridge

Professional networking in the Philippines increasingly starts online (LinkedIn, Facebook professional groups) and converts to in-person in specific venues. In Makati, the typical conversion venues are: Greenbelt 1 to 5 coffee shops for professional introductions, BGC restaurants for work-adjacent social meals, and industry-specific events at Rockwell or The Podium. A young professional who attends one or two industry events per month — accessible from any Makati barangay by Grab or MRT — builds the professional network that the immediate workplace alone cannot provide.

9. Building Your First-Year Routine in Makati

The young professionals who have the best first year in Makati are not the ones who make the most spontaneous decisions — they are the ones who establish strong routines fastest. Here is the routine-building guide for each phase of the first year.

Month One: Establish the Non-Negotiables

Find your carinderia within the first week. Do the commute dry run before your first workday. Identify the nearest pharmacy, ATM, and 7-Eleven. Get your barangay ID. Set up your savings automatic transfer. These five tasks, completed in week one, create the foundation that makes every subsequent month easier. None of them takes more than 20 minutes individually; collectively they set up the Makati operating system that experienced residents run on automatically.

Month Two: Build the Social Layer

By month two, the survival orientation is complete and the social building begins. Say yes to the first three invitations from colleagues. Attend one industry or community event. Walk your barangay’s residential streets on a weekend morning to find the coffee shop, the park, or the food market you will return to regularly. The social layer does not build itself — it requires deliberate participation in the first months before the network is self-sustaining.

Month Three: The Financial Optimization

By month three, you know your actual monthly spending pattern. Compare it to your budget target. Identify the largest gap — usually food delivery or Grab — and make one targeted behavioral change that closes it. Start the Pag-IBIG MP2 or SSS salary loan eligibility check. Transfer the first increment toward a financial goal (apartment upgrade fund, emergency fund, or investment account). Month three is when the Makati life transitions from “surviving the move” to “building a financial future in the city.”

PRO TIP: The young professional who builds the strongest financial foundation in Makati in the first year is the one who automates savings before lifestyle expands. Set up the automatic savings transfer in month one, before you have adjusted to the Makati lifestyle. Every subsequent lifestyle expansion — nicer restaurant occasionally, a weekend trip, new clothing — fits within what remains after saving, not what was left over after spending.

10. Budget Guide for Young Professionals by Salary Level

Here is the specific monthly budget for young professionals at each salary stage in Makati, with savings targets.

The Co-Share Strategy for Starting Salaries

For young professionals on starting salaries of ₱18,000 to ₱22,000, solo apartment renting at ₱10,500 leaves approximately ₱7,500 to ₱11,500 for all other living expenses — tight but manageable with strict food and transport discipline. Co-sharing at ₱5,250 each adds ₱5,250 per month to the budget, enabling: a more realistic food budget, a small social spending allowance, and an actual savings contribution. For most young professionals at the starting salary tier, co-sharing is not a compromise — it is the financially rational arrangement that makes Makati living sustainable from the first paycheck.

The Mid-Range Salary Transition

At ₱25,000 to ₱35,000 take-home, a solo ₱10,500 studio becomes comfortable. Rent at ₱10,500 is 30 to 42 percent of take-home — at the upper range of the recommended 30 to 40 percent housing cost ratio but manageable with moderate discipline on food and transport. The ₱3,000 to ₱7,000 monthly savings target at this salary level is the most important financial habit to establish — it creates the accumulation that funds the career-advancing decisions of year two and three: professional certifications, a graduate program deposit, or a higher-yield investment account opening.

11. MakatiApartments.com: The Young Professional’s Starting Point

MakatiApartments.com’s eight-building portfolio across four barangays is specifically designed to be the right starting point for young professionals entering Makati’s workforce.

Every Barangay at the Same Price

Studios start at ₱10,500 per month across Poblacion, Sta. Cruz, Pio del Pilar, and Guadalupe Nuevo. The barangay decision is entirely a lifestyle and commute decision — not a cost decision. This price consistency means young professionals can choose their barangay based on what actually matters (office proximity, social scene, noise level) rather than being pushed to a specific barangay by pricing differentials.

The Full Furnishing Standard

Every unit is fully furnished: bed, wardrobe, dining set, refrigerator, AC, flat-screen TV, and WiFi included. For a young professional arriving from the province with bags rather than moving trucks, this is the practical advantage that makes the move manageable. No furniture shopping. No Lazada delivery scheduling during the first week of a new job. No ₱30,000 to ₱50,000 furniture investment. Arrive, connect to WiFi, and start work on Monday.

Professional Management from Day One

The formal lease contract, the move-in inspection, the official receipt for every payment, and the Messenger-accessible management team — all of these are available from the first day of tenancy. For a young professional renting independently for the first time, the professional management infrastructure provides the institutional accountability that private landlord arrangements frequently lack. The management team responds in under five minutes on Messenger, handles maintenance requests promptly, and processes deposit returns through a documented process at move-out.

The Buildings by Barangay

• Poblacion — Roma Plaza, Osmena Manor: For the social-first, Makati CBD and Ayala Ave office worker
• Sta. Cruz — Macy Mansion, Tim Building, Trixie Tower: For the focused professional, Pasong Tamo BPO worker, and WFH champion
• Pio del Pilar — TRP Building: For the healthcare professional and Greenbelt-lifestyle young professional
• Guadalupe Nuevo — Fortview Tower, Fort Dow Place: For the BGC account worker and MRT-dependent metro commuter

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Tell the team your office address and what kind of Makati life you want to build. They will match you to the right barangay and building. Studios from ₱10,500/month. Co-share at ₱5,250 each. Fully furnished. WiFi. 24-hour security. No gate curfew. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com.

12. Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to feel settled in Makati as a young professional?

Most young professionals describe feeling genuinely settled — comfortable with the city, established in a routine, with an emerging social network — by month three. Month one is orientation: everything is new and slightly overwhelming. Month two is adjustment: the commute is predictable, the carinderia is familiar, the barangay is navigable. Month three is settlement: Makati starts to feel like home rather than an unfamiliar city. Workers who build structure early (carinderia routine, commute dry run, savings automation) reach month three’s settlement feeling significantly faster than those who improvise daily.

Is it better to live near the office or near friends in Makati?

Near the office — consistently. The daily commute time and cost compounds in ways that proximity to friends does not. A worker who saves 30 minutes of daily commute time saves 130 hours per year — more than three full work weeks. Friends are reachable by Grab in any Makati barangay within 15 to 20 minutes. The cumulative time and money saved by living near the office significantly outweighs the convenience of walking to a friend’s apartment. Choose the barangay for the office; find the friends nearby.

What is the first thing a young professional should do after moving into their Makati apartment?

In order: photograph every room and share to the landlord’s Messenger as a move-in inspection record, find the nearest carinderia, do the commute dry run to the office at the actual departure time, and set up the savings automatic transfer. These four tasks — completable in the first three days — protect the deposit, establish the food routine, eliminate commute anxiety, and start the financial habit. Everything else in the first week is secondary to these four.

Should I choose Poblacion or Guadalupe Nuevo as a young professional?

Poblacion if your office is in Makati CBD (Ayala Ave, Buendia, Chino Roces) and you prioritize the richest social and dining scene in Metro Manila. Guadalupe Nuevo if your office is in BGC or if you want the widest Metro Manila MRT coverage for a varied city life. Both are at ₱10,500 per month. The decision is office location plus lifestyle priority. If you are genuinely uncertain, contact the MakatiApartments.com team with your office address and they will give you a specific recommendation based on the walking time from each barangay.

Is Sta. Cruz Makati too quiet for a young professional?

Not if you are the right type of young professional. For a focused career builder, WFH professional, night-shift worker, or person who recharges through quiet evenings rather than social activity, Sta. Cruz’s residential character is a genuine advantage. For a social-first young professional who wants the city’s energy immediately accessible, Sta. Cruz will feel limiting. The honest assessment: Sta. Cruz is excellent for professional performance and inadequate for spontaneous social life. If you are building a career in a demanding role and need your home environment to support focused work and good rest, Sta. Cruz is the right barangay. If you moved to Makati partly for the social experience of city life, choose Poblacion.

Can I switch barangays if I realize I chose the wrong one?

Yes — at lease renewal. Most MakatiApartments.com leases are 6 to 12 months. At the end of your initial lease, if you have discovered that your barangay does not suit your work schedule or lifestyle, contact the management team and express interest in transferring to a building in a different barangay at your next renewal. Building availability varies — contact the team two to three months before your lease expiry to maximize the options available. Internal portfolio transfers are handled by the same management team with the same process, eliminating the landlord-discovery uncertainty of starting a search from scratch. Many tenants have moved between MakatiApartments.com barangays as their careers and lifestyles evolved.

Final Word: Choose the Barangay That Fits the Life You’re Building

The best Makati barangay for a young professional is the one that reduces friction in their daily life. Not the most exciting barangay. Not the most prestigious address. Not the one their colleague chose. The one where the commute to the office is short, the food is accessible, the noise level matches the rest and work schedule, and the social infrastructure fits the actual social energy and pattern of the specific person living there.

All four MakatiApartments.com barangays deliver this at ₱10,500 per month — same price, same management quality, same WiFi inclusion, same no-curfew standard, same 24-hour security. The choice between them is entirely about daily life design. The office location tells you which barangay is most practical. The lifestyle profile tells you which feels most right.

Contact the MakatiApartments.com team with your office address and what you want from Makati life. They will tell you which building fits both.

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Tell the team your office address and lifestyle priority. They will match you to the right barangay. Studios from ₱10,500/month. Co-share at ₱5,250 each. Fully furnished. WiFi. No curfew. 24-hour security. Eight buildings across Poblacion, Sta. Cruz, Pio del Pilar, and Guadalupe Nuevo. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com.

MakatiApartments.com  |  Eight buildings across four Makati barangays. Studios from ₱10,500/month.

Poblacion: Roma Plaza, Osmena Manor  •  Sta. Cruz: Macy Mansion, Tim Building, Trixie Tower  •  Pio del Pilar: TRP Building  •  Guadalupe Nuevo: Fortview Tower, Fort Dow Place

info@MakatiApartments.com  |  0998-595-2341  |  (02) 8896-33-65  |  (02) 8897-08-60

Fully furnished. Flood-free. 24-hour security. No gate curfew. Short & long-term leases available.