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The apartment versus boarding house question is one of the first housing decisions every new Makati resident faces. For a worker arriving from the province with a new job offer and limited savings, the boarding house’s ₱3,500 to ₱8,000 private room looks dramatically more accessible than a ₱10,500 apartment. But the comparison is rarely as simple as the headline rent difference suggests — and for many workers, the boarding house turns out to be a worse financial and practical decision than it initially appears.

This guide does the full comparison honestly. What a boarding house actually provides in Makati in 2026 — not the idealized version, but the daily reality of shared bathrooms, enforced curfews, communal kitchens, and informal lease arrangements. What a managed apartment at MakatiApartments.com actually costs when all inclusions are accounted for. Where the two options genuinely differ and where they do not. And the specific situations where each option makes sense.

The answer is not the same for everyone. A bedspacer who just arrived from Davao with ₱15,000 in savings needs a different answer than a BPO team lead with three months of Makati experience and a ₱28,000 monthly salary. This guide gives both of them the information to make the right decision.

Quick answer: If you earn ₱18,000+ per month, plan to stay 3+ months, and work any non-standard schedule — the apartment wins on total value. If you are arriving with under ₱20,000 saved and need the cheapest possible landing spot for the first 1–2 months, a boarding house may be the necessary starting point. Plan your upgrade from day one.

What This Guide Covers

1. The Complete Comparison at a Glance
2. What a Makati Boarding House Actually Is
3. The True Monthly Cost Comparison
4. Privacy: The Dimension That Changes Everything
5. The Curfew Problem: Why It Matters More Than You Think
6. Legal Protection: Lease, Deposit, and Your Rights
7. Safety Comparison: Buildings and Security
8. The Boarding House Kitchen and Food Reality
9. Who Should Choose Each Option
10. The Upgrade Path: Boarding House to Apartment
11. MakatiApartments.com: The Managed Alternative
12. Frequently Asked Questions

1. The Complete Comparison at a Glance

Here is every major factor between a Makati boarding house and a MakatiApartments.com managed apartment.

The pattern is clear: the boarding house wins on headline rent and move-in cash required. The managed apartment wins on every dimension of quality of life, legal protection, privacy, security, and practical daily convenience. The right choice depends on where you are in your Makati journey and what your budget genuinely allows.

2. What a Makati Boarding House Actually Is

The term “boarding house” covers a range of arrangements in Makati, and not all of them are equal. Understanding what you are actually evaluating is the first step.

The Spectrum of Makati Boarding Houses

At the bottom of the boarding house spectrum is the “bedspacer” arrangement: a single bed in a shared room with four to ten other tenants. Monthly cost: ₱1,800 to ₱4,000 per bed. What this provides: a bed, access to a shared bathroom and usually a shared kitchen, and a roof. What it does not provide: privacy, a locked personal space, any guarantee of your housemates’ character, or any formal legal arrangement.

The mid-range boarding house is a private room in a converted house or apartment, with shared bathroom and kitchen. Monthly cost: ₱3,500 to ₱8,000 per room. This is the most common boarding house format in Makati’s residential barangays and the one most workers compare against an apartment. It provides a bed, usually a cabinet, a door that locks, and shared facilities with anywhere from three to twenty other tenants in the house.

The upper-tier boarding house approaches a small apartment in facilities — private room, possibly en-suite bathroom, kitchenette in the room, WiFi. Monthly cost: ₱6,000 to ₱10,000. At this price point, the cost difference from a managed apartment studio at ₱10,500 is small enough that the apartment usually wins on value.

The Physical Reality of a Shared House

Most Makati boarding houses are converted residential houses — single-family homes that were subdivided into multiple rental rooms. The original kitchen, bathrooms, and common areas are shared by all tenants. The house’s electrical capacity, plumbing, and space were designed for a family of four to six, not for fifteen boarding tenants. Water pressure in shared bathrooms becomes a morning-rush problem. The kitchen has one sink, one or two burners, and limited refrigerator space for the entire house. The WiFi router was designed for a family and is now shared across fifteen simultaneous devices.

The Landlord Who Lives There

Many Makati boarding houses are managed by a live-in landlord — the house owner or a relative who monitors the property, enforces the curfew, and makes real-time decisions about house rules. This setup has benefits (problems get addressed by someone physically present) and significant drawbacks (your relationship with the landlord is intimate and unavoidable; conflicts with them affect your living situation directly and immediately; and the informal power dynamic of a landlord who controls your access to the building makes disputes awkward to navigate).

3. The True Monthly Cost Comparison

The headline rent difference between a boarding house and a managed apartment is real but misleading. Here is the complete cost picture when all factors are included.

The Curfew Transport Cost

One of the most consistently overlooked boarding house costs is the Grab or taxi expense for night shift workers, social outings, or any occasion that puts the tenant home after the curfew. A worker whose boarding house gate locks at 10 PM and who works a mid-shift until 11 PM has two options: call the landlord to open the gate (generating social friction) or take a Grab to a friend’s place and come back the next morning (generating a Grab cost and losing a night’s sleep in their own bed). Workers who navigate around boarding house curfews regularly spend ₱500 to ₱2,000 per month on workarounds that simply do not exist in a no-curfew managed apartment.

The Kitchen Cost of Eating Out More

Boarding house kitchens are shared, limited, and often contested. Workers in boarding houses frequently default to eating out — carinderia for every meal, GrabFood when too tired to go out — because cooking in a shared kitchen with limited access and frequent scheduling conflicts is more friction than it is worth. This behavioral shift costs ₱500 to ₱1,500 more per month than having a private kitchen available on demand. Over 12 months, that is ₱6,000 to ₱18,000 in additional food expenditure compared to the apartment tenant with an in-unit kitchen.

The Effective Gap Is Much Smaller

Once all hidden costs are added, the monthly cost difference between a mid-range boarding house (₱5,000 to ₱8,000 room plus ₱2,200 to ₱6,400 in add-ons) and a managed apartment at ₱10,500 all-in is approximately ₱1,000 to ₱3,000 per month at the mid-range boarding house tier. This gap closes further for workers who co-share the apartment: two workers splitting a MakatiApartments.com studio at ₱5,250 each are paying less than a boarding house private room with fewer of the limitations.

PRO TIP: Before choosing a boarding house over an apartment on cost grounds, calculate your true effective monthly cost: add WiFi data costs, any Grab workarounds for the curfew, the extra food cost from no private kitchen, and any storage solutions for no wardrobe. Then compare to ₱10,500 with WiFi, kitchen, wardrobe, no curfew, and 24-hour security included. The gap is often ₱1,000–₱2,000, not ₱5,000.

4. Privacy: The Dimension That Changes Everything

Privacy is the most significant quality-of-life difference between a boarding house and an apartment, and it is the dimension that most first-time Makati residents underestimate when they choose a boarding house to save money.

The Work From Home Reality in a Boarding House

Remote work and WFH days have become a permanent feature of the Philippine professional landscape for BPO, IT, finance, and many other sectors. A boarding house private room provides a door and a bed. For a worker on a video call with a US client at 2 PM, a boarding house room where housemates’ conversations, TV audio, and shared-space activity are audible through thin walls is a professional problem. Client calls in a boarding house room routinely expose housemates’ conversations, bathroom sounds, and household noise to professional video calls.

An apartment unit with a door that genuinely seals the external environment is the functional WFH requirement. Workers who spend even one or two days per week on WFH mode discover the boarding house’s acoustic limitations immediately. The apartment upgrade typically follows within weeks of the first professionally embarrassing WFH session from a boarding house room.

The Relationship and Social Reality

A boarding house’s visitor policy — typically restrictive to no visitors, particularly overnight guests — creates friction with any relationship or social life the tenant maintains. A partner who cannot visit. A family member from the province who arrives and has nowhere to stay. Friends who cannot come over for a meal. The boarding house’s prohibition on visitors does not appear in the cost comparison, but it appears in the quality-of-life comparison every weekend.

An apartment tenant invites whoever they want. Visitors register at the front desk, enter, and leave on the tenant’s schedule. No landlord permission required. No curfew on when guests must leave. The apartment is genuinely the tenant’s private space, which is what “private” actually means.

5. The Curfew Problem: Why It Matters More Than You Think

The boarding house curfew is the single feature most likely to make a boarding house arrangement unworkable for a specific worker. Here is the complete impact assessment.

The Curfew Is Not a Minor Inconvenience

New Makati residents from the province often underestimate the curfew problem before they experience it. In the province, going home early is normal — nightlife and late-night activity are limited, and the family home does not have a gate curfew. In Makati, the social and professional life of a young worker routinely extends past 10 PM. Office events. BPO shifts. Late workdays during project deadlines. Dinners with new colleagues that run until midnight. A boarding house curfew makes you the person who leaves first, every time, because you have to be home by the gate lock.

This pattern — leaving events early, declining late activities, managing anxiety about the gate — is not a minor friction. It shapes the social experience of the first months in Makati in ways that affect both the professional network-building and the personal quality of the relocation experience. Workers who switch from boarding house to apartment uniformly cite the curfew as one of the things they wished they had addressed earlier.

Night Shift Workers: The Absolute Incompatibility

For night shift workers — BPO agents, healthcare workers, security staff, and anyone on a schedule that ends after 10 PM — a boarding house with a curfew is not merely inconvenient. It is operationally incompatible. A GY worker who gets off at 7 AM and arrives home to find the boarding house gate locked — because the landlord locked it at 11 PM the previous night and has not yet unlocked it at 7 AM — cannot get to bed. This is not a hypothetical scenario; it is a common experience reported by night shift workers who chose boarding houses without fully thinking through the curfew consequence.

RED FLAG: If you work any schedule that has you arriving home after 10 PM on any day of the week, do not rent from a boarding house with a gate curfew. Confirm any building’s curfew policy before paying any deposit. MakatiApartments.com has no curfew at all eight buildings — enter and exit at any hour, every day.

6. Legal Protection: Lease, Deposit, and Your Rights

The legal protection difference between renting in a boarding house and renting in a professionally managed apartment is one of the most practically important differences in the comparison, and one of the least discussed.

The Verbal Arrangement Problem

Many Makati boarding houses operate on a month-to-month verbal arrangement. The tenant pays cash, sometimes receives a receipt and sometimes does not, and has no written documentation of the agreed rent amount, the deposit amount, or the conditions under which the deposit will be returned. This informal arrangement seems convenient when things are going well. It becomes a significant problem when things are not.

A boarding house landlord who decides to evict a tenant, raise the rent, or retain the deposit has significant practical power in an informal arrangement. Without a written contract, the tenant’s only recourse is the barangay dispute resolution process — which is time-consuming and requires evidence the tenant may not have. The managed apartment’s formal lease contract, signed by both parties, establishes the terms in writing and creates a document the tenant can point to in any dispute.

The Deposit Return Gap

Deposit disputes are dramatically more common in boarding house arrangements than in professionally managed apartments. The typical boarding house deposit dispute: the tenant moves out, the landlord finds reasons to deduct from the deposit — a scratch on the wall that was there before move-in, a utility bill that was never itemized during the tenancy, a cleaning fee that was never discussed. Without a move-in inspection record and a formal written contract, the tenant cannot prove the pre-existing condition or challenge the undocumented charge.

MakatiApartments.com’s documented move-in inspection — photographs shared to the management team on move-in day — creates an irrefutable baseline. Every pre-existing condition is on record. At move-out, the comparison is objective. The deposit return follows the documented process within 30 to 60 days.

7. Safety Comparison: Buildings and Security

The Boarding House Security Standard

Most Makati boarding houses have the security infrastructure of a residential house — a gate, a lock, and sometimes a closed-circuit camera at the entrance. Security depends on the gate being locked (the curfew mechanism) and the landlord being present or reachable. There is no professional security guard, no formal visitor registration, no CCTV monitoring of interior spaces, and no staffed security presence at any hour. The security level is equivalent to a private home, not a professional residential building.

Visitor control in boarding houses is typically managed by the landlord’s personal judgment and presence. A landlord who is asleep at 2 AM provides no visitor screening. A landlord who leaves the property for extended periods leaves the gate management to whoever happens to be awake. The inconsistency of this arrangement is its fundamental security weakness.

The Managed Apartment Security Standard

MakatiApartments.com’s 24-hour front desk security across all eight buildings provides a consistent, professional security baseline. A uniformed guard is at the desk at 3 AM. CCTV covers entrances and common areas around the clock. Every visitor is logged. No one accesses the building without the resident’s knowledge and consent. This is not residential-level security — it is commercial residential security infrastructure designed for a multi-unit building, not a converted house.

Personal Safety at Night

Workers who arrive home late at night — particularly solo female residents and GY workers — have a meaningful safety difference in their arrival experience between the two options. Arriving at a boarding house means entering a gate that may be locked, waking a landlord, potentially waiting outside for several minutes on a residential street at 1 AM. Arriving at a MakatiApartments.com building means walking through the front door, nodding to the front desk security, and taking the elevator to your floor. The professional building entry is faster, more secure, and eliminates the vulnerability of waiting outside at unusual hours.

8. The Boarding House Kitchen and Food Reality

Food is a fundamental daily need, and the kitchen situation in a boarding house affects food cost, nutrition, and quality of life in ways that the headline rent comparison does not capture.

The Shared Kitchen Dynamic

A shared kitchen in a ten-tenant boarding house serves ten people with different cooking schedules, different food preferences, different cleanliness standards, and different ideas about who should wash the pan they just used. Cooking on a shared stove at 7 PM when four other people also want to cook at 7 PM is not a theoretical scenario — it is a daily negotiation. The result: most boarding house tenants cook less frequently than they plan to, and eat out more than their budget assumed.

The specific frictions: the cooking schedule conflict (who goes first when three people want the single burner); the cleaning disagreement (whose turn is it, and what counts as clean); the refrigerator allocation (how much space is yours, and what happens when someone uses what is not theirs); and the food theft reality (shared refrigerators in boarding houses have endemic food theft issues; most tenants learn this within two weeks).

The Apartment Kitchen Solution

An in-unit kitchen or kitchenette — standard in MakatiApartments.com studios — eliminates every shared kitchen problem. You cook when you want, what you want, on your schedule, with your ingredients in your refrigerator. You clean to your standard, on your schedule. There is no conflict because there is no sharing. The kitchen’s existence in the unit enables the wet market shopping and batch cooking habits that reduce monthly food costs by ₱1,500 to ₱3,000 compared to boarding house eating patterns.

GOOD TO KNOW: The in-unit kitchen is not a luxury feature — it is a food cost management tool. Workers with apartment kitchens who batch cook once a week at home spend ₱3,500–₱5,500/month on food. Workers in boarding houses who default to eating out because the shared kitchen is impractical spend ₱5,500–₱8,000/month. The kitchen pays for itself in the food savings it enables within two to three months.

9. Who Should Choose Each Option

The honest decision framework, applied specifically.

The Boarding House as a Starting Point, Not a Destination

The most practical framing for workers choosing between these options: the boarding house is a landing pad, not a destination. For a worker arriving in Makati with ₱15,000 in savings and needing immediate accommodation before the first paycheck, a boarding house provides the cheapest entry point while the Makati earning history is established. The plan, established from day one, is to accumulate two months’ salary and deposit into the apartment within three to four months.

Workers who treat the boarding house as a temporary starting point and plan the upgrade actively fare much better than workers who drift in the boarding house arrangement for a year and a half because the upgrade requires a lump sum they never get around to saving. Set the upgrade date before you move into the boarding house. The target is month three or four in Makati.

The Co-Sharing Bridge

For workers who want apartment-level quality but cannot afford a solo apartment immediately, co-sharing a MakatiApartments.com studio with one compatible co-worker or classmate at ₱5,250 each is the bridge that eliminates the boarding house entirely. At ₱5,250 per person, the co-share studio is cheaper than most private boarding house rooms and provides a fully furnished apartment unit, private bathroom, in-unit kitchen, no curfew, 24-hour security, and a formal lease. Finding a compatible co-sharer before arrival — via workplace group chats, social media, or provincial connections — is the move that lets most Makati arrivals skip the boarding house phase entirely.

10. The Upgrade Path: Boarding House to Apartment

For workers currently in a Makati boarding house who are ready to upgrade, here is the specific process.

Step 1: Calculate Your Upgrade Timeline

The move from boarding house to MakatiApartments.com apartment requires saving ₱31,500 for the standard move-in package (two months deposit at ₱21,000, plus one month advance at ₱10,500). From a boarding house where monthly total cost is ₱7,000 to ₱10,000 and monthly salary is ₱18,000 to ₱28,000, the savings rate available for the upgrade fund is ₱3,000 to ₱10,000 per month. Timeline to ₱31,500: three to ten months depending on salary and discipline. Start the savings target the month you make the decision — not after the boarding house situation becomes unbearable.

Step 2: Message MakatiApartments.com Early

Contact MakatiApartments.com’s team two to three months before your target move-in date. Ask about current availability, which barangay is closest to your office, and whether any unit matches your timeline and budget. This early contact lets you track what becomes available and positions you to move quickly when the right unit opens. Units at ₱10,500 in a professionally managed building fill within days of listing — being on the team’s radar in advance is the advantage that gets you the unit you want.

Step 3: Give Proper Notice to the Boarding House

Most boarding houses operate on a monthly arrangement without formal notice requirements, but giving 30 days notice is professional practice and avoids any deposit dispute. Inform the boarding house landlord in writing — even a Messenger message with date and content creates a record. Photograph your room on the day you give notice and on the day you leave. Collect your deposit before surrendering the key if possible, or document the key handover in writing. Do not expect the boarding house deposit return process to be smooth — manage expectations and have the documentation to support a claim if it is disputed.

Step 4: Move in with the Right Setup

On MakatiApartments.com move-in day: conduct the inspection, photograph everything, share photos to the Messenger thread immediately, note the meter reading, get the OR for all payments. You are now in a professionally managed building with a formal lease, a documented deposit, and a team reachable in under five minutes when you need something. The upgrade is complete. The boarding house was the starting point; this is the destination.

11. MakatiApartments.com: The Managed Alternative

MakatiApartments.com’s eight-building portfolio is specifically designed to be the upgrade destination for Makati workers who started in boarding houses and are ready for apartment-quality living at the most accessible possible price point in the managed market.

₱10,500: The Market Floor for Managed Quality

At ₱10,500 per month, MakatiApartments.com’s studio is the lowest price point available for a fully furnished, professionally managed, 24-hour security, no-curfew studio apartment in Makati. This is not the lowest rent in Makati — boarding house rooms are cheaper. It is the lowest rent for the managed quality standard that boarding houses cannot provide: formal lease, documented inspection, official receipts, responsive maintenance team, private bathroom, in-unit kitchen, and no gate curfew.

The Co-Share Entry Point

Two workers sharing a ₱10,500 studio at ₱5,250 each access managed apartment quality at a price lower than most private boarding house rooms. This is the direct competitive alternative to the boarding house for workers who cannot yet afford a solo studio — and it eliminates the shared bathroom, shared kitchen, visitor restrictions, curfew, and informal lease arrangement that define the boarding house experience. The co-share studio gives both tenants everything the boarding house withholds, at a similar or lower individual monthly cost.

The Four Barangays

• Brgy. Poblacion — Roma Plaza, Osmena Manor: Active neighborhood; Makati CBD walk; P. Burgos social scene for workers upgrading from a boarding house who want full independence
• Brgy. Sta. Cruz — Macy Mansion, Tim Building, Trixie Tower: Quietest residential environment; best for workers who need day-sleep quality; walk to Pasong Tamo BPO corridor
• Brgy. Pio del Pilar — TRP Building: Near Greenbelt and SLEX; good for healthcare workers and southern Makati offices
• Brgy. Guadalupe Nuevo — Fortview Tower, Fort Dow Place: BGC bridge access; MRT station nearby; best for BGC-account workers and northbound commuters

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Ready to upgrade from your boarding house? Tell the team your current situation, target move-in date, and office location. They will match you to the right building and walk you through the process. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com. Studios from ₱10,500/month. Co-share option: ₱5,250 each.

12. Frequently Asked Questions

Can I switch from a boarding house to an apartment mid-month?

Yes — most boarding house arrangements are month-to-month with no fixed termination date, which means you can give notice and leave at any point, typically with 30 days’ advance notice as a professional courtesy. For MakatiApartments.com, the move-in date can be set to the day that suits your boarding house exit date. Coordinate the timing so you are not paying double rent for more than a few days. If your boarding house allows you to leave before the month is up and refunds unused days, you can align the exit and entry dates closely. If the boarding house does not prorate, your last full month in the boarding house overlaps the first week in the apartment — this is the standard transition cost.

What if I cannot afford the ₱31,500 move-in cost?

Two options. Option one: co-share. Two workers sharing a ₱10,500 studio need ₱15,750 each for the move-in package (two months deposit divided by two, plus advance rent divided by two). This is often achievable within two to three months of Makati income. Option two: savings plan. Set a specific monthly savings target for the apartment upgrade fund and a specific target month. ₱5,000 per month saved from a ₱22,000 salary reaches ₱31,500 in seven months. The key is treating the upgrade as a scheduled financial goal, not a vague intention. Contact MakatiApartments.com when you are two months from your target to confirm availability and begin the process.

Are there boarding houses in Makati with no curfew?

Some boarding houses — a minority — operate without a fixed gate curfew, typically because the landlord does not live on-site and the gate is on a key system that all tenants hold. These no-curfew boarding houses exist but are harder to find and often have less reliable security infrastructure as a result. If a boarding house claims no curfew, verify it by asking specifically: “Is there any time restriction on entering the building at night? If I arrive home at 3 AM, can I enter without calling anyone?” A genuine no-curfew boarding house can answer this directly. For managed apartments, no curfew is guaranteed by policy at MakatiApartments.com.

Can couples rent together in a Makati boarding house?

Most Makati boarding houses do not accommodate couples in a single private room — the room and pricing structure is for one occupant, and the house rules often explicitly prohibit overnight guests of a romantic nature regardless of relationship status. Some boarding houses have couple-friendly rooms at a higher rate, but these are not standard. For couples who want to live together in Makati, a studio apartment is the appropriate and practical option — a shared studio at MakatiApartments.com provides a private unit for two people at a cost that is often comparable to or below two separate boarding house rooms.

Is a boarding house or apartment better for someone from the province?

For someone arriving from the province with less than ₱25,000 in savings and a new job starting immediately: a boarding house is the practical starting point. Accept this, plan the upgrade from day one, and do not stay longer than six months. For someone with ₱31,500 or more saved, or who has a co-sharing partner confirmed: go directly to the managed apartment and skip the boarding house entirely. The discomfort and limitations of the boarding house are worth avoiding if the budget allows. If you need the boarding house as a landing pad, use it purposefully and with an upgrade date in mind.

What happens if I have a dispute with my boarding house landlord?

Boarding house disputes without a written contract go to barangay mediation. Visit the barangay hall of your barangay with whatever documentation you have — screenshots of Messenger payment confirmations, photos of the room taken at move-in, any written communication about the arrangement. The barangay lupon (mediation council) will attempt to mediate between you and the landlord. If mediation fails, the matter can escalate to the courts, though this is rarely pursued for small boarding house deposit amounts. Prevention is far better: if you must rent in a boarding house, insist on a written contract and official receipts from the first payment. A boarding house landlord who refuses to issue these is telling you something important about how they will behave when it is time to return your deposit.

Final Word: The Apartment Is Worth Saving For

The boarding house versus apartment comparison ultimately resolves to one question: are you in a situation where the boarding house is the only financially viable option right now, or are you choosing it because the headline rent difference looks large?

If the answer is the first — you are newly arrived, your savings do not yet cover the apartment deposit, and you genuinely need the cheapest possible accommodation while you establish your Makati financial footing — then the boarding house serves its purpose. Use it as a landing pad. Save aggressively. Plan the upgrade. Set month three or four as your target apartment move-in date.

If the answer is the second — you have the savings, you have the income, and you are choosing the boarding house because the headline rent looks lower — do the full cost comparison first. Add the WiFi, the curfew workarounds, the extra food cost from no kitchen, the privacy cost on WFH days, and the legal vulnerability of no formal contract. The gap between the boarding house and the managed apartment is smaller than it looks, and the difference in daily quality of life is larger than most people anticipate before they experience both.

MakatiApartments.com’s studios start at ₱10,500 per month, fully furnished, WiFi included, no curfew, 24-hour security, formal lease, and a team in your Messenger in under five minutes. For two people co-sharing, ₱5,250 each. Contact the team today.

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Co-share option available: ₱5,250 per person in a studio. Solo studio: ₱10,500/month. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com. Fully furnished. WiFi. 24-hour security. No curfew. Formal lease and OR. Eight buildings across Poblacion, Sta. Cruz, Pio del Pilar, and Guadalupe Nuevo, Makati City.

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.