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Condo or apartment? It is the housing question that most Makati renters eventually ask, and the one they get the least useful answer to. Most comparisons either sell the condo dream — pool access, prestige address, investment-grade building — or dismiss it as overpriced. Neither version reflects how most Makati professionals actually live and what they actually get for each peso.

The honest comparison is more nuanced. A Makati condominium unit and a professionally managed apartment building are not the same product, and the differences extend far beyond monthly rent. The landlord structure, management quality, hidden costs, lease consistency, amenity access realities, and long-term financial implications all vary significantly between the two options — and not always in the direction most people expect.

This article covers everything. The complete price comparison with real 2026 figures. The amenity access reality versus the amenity marketing. The management quality gap that most renters only discover after a maintenance emergency. The hidden costs that make a ₱22,000 condo effectively cost ₱31,000 per month. And the specific situations where a condo is genuinely the better choice, and where the managed apartment is clearly smarter.

Quick answer: For most Filipino professionals earning ₱20,000–₱55,000/month, a professionally managed apartment is the better financial and practical choice over a condo. The monthly rent difference of ₱7,500–₱19,000 at the studio tier compounds to ₱90,000–₱228,000 per year. The management quality of a professional apartment company is more consistent than the average individual condo unit owner.

What This Guide Covers

1. The Complete Comparison: Condo vs. Managed Apartment at a Glance
2. What ‘Condo’ and ‘Apartment’ Actually Mean in the Philippines
3. The Price Reality: How Much More Do Condos Actually Cost?
4. The Amenities Question: Are Pool and Gym Access Worth the Premium?
5. The Management Quality Gap: Who Fixes Your AC?
6. Hidden Costs in Condo Rentals: What the Listing Price Doesn’t Show
7. Who Should Choose a Condo and Who Should Choose an Apartment
8. The Individual Unit Owner Problem: Why Condo Management Is Inconsistent
9. Lease Terms and Deposit: How the Two Options Compare
10. The Address and Prestige Factor: Does It Matter?
11. MakatiApartments.com: Managed Quality Without the Condo Premium
12. Frequently Asked Questions

1. The Complete Comparison: Condo vs. Managed Apartment at a Glance

Here is every major factor side by side. Use this as your primary reference — the sections that follow build the full case for each point.

The bottom-line verdict is clear but requires honest self-assessment: a condo makes financial sense for workers whose income genuinely supports the premium without stress, and who will actually use the amenities regularly. For the majority of Makati’s working population, the managed apartment offers more management consistency, better value per peso, and lower total monthly cost — without asking you to pay for a pool you use twice a year.

2. What ‘Condo’ and ‘Apartment’ Actually Mean in the Philippines

The terminology in the Philippine rental market is used inconsistently, and the confusion it creates affects how renters evaluate their options. Here is the precise definition of each.

What a Condominium Unit Is

A condominium unit in the Philippines is an individually owned unit within a multi-unit residential tower. The unit is owned by a specific person or corporation — typically a real estate investor — and the building’s common areas (lobbies, elevators, pool, gym, hallways) are owned collectively by all unit owners through a homeowners association (HOA) or condominium corporation.

When you rent a condo in Makati, your landlord is that individual unit owner. Your lease is with them personally, managed by them or their agent. The building’s facilities are operated by the condo corporation, which is a separate entity from your landlord. Your experience as a tenant is shaped by two different parties: the building management (for common areas and building rules) and your unit owner (for your specific unit’s maintenance, lease terms, and deposit handling).

What a Managed Apartment Building Is

A managed apartment building is a residential building that is owned as a whole — either by a single company or an integrated property management group — and managed as a unified operation. Every unit in the building operates under the same management team, the same lease structure, the same maintenance process, and the same service standard. Your landlord is the management company, not an individual investor.

MakatiApartments.com manages eight buildings across four Makati barangays in this integrated model. Every unit in every building is under the same management team, with the same lease documentation, the same move-in inspection process, and the same maintenance response system. There is no landlord lottery — you get the same management quality regardless of which unit or floor you are in.

Why This Distinction Matters

The distinction is not just structural — it is functional. When your condo’s air conditioning breaks, your landlord is an individual investor who may be in Singapore, who has their own job, their own schedule, and their own motivation to address maintenance. When a managed apartment’s air conditioning breaks, a professional team is notified and a maintenance visit is scheduled within a defined timeframe. The ownership structure determines the maintenance experience.

3. The Price Reality: How Much More Do Condos Actually Cost?

The price difference between renting a condo and renting a managed apartment in Makati is not a minor premium. It is a structural cost gap that compounds significantly over time.

Why Condo Rents Are Higher

Makati condominium units rent at a premium for several reasons. The unit owner has a mortgage to service — Makati condo purchase prices typically range from ₱5 million to ₱25 million or more per unit, with monthly amortizations that require rents of ₱18,000 to ₱60,000 to be financially viable for the investor. The building itself operates a high-service model with staff, pools, and gyms that require revenue to sustain. And the address premium — a specific condo building’s brand and location — commands a market rate premium that renters effectively pay.

A managed apartment building operates at lower per-unit cost because the ownership structure, management efficiency, and amenity model are designed around rental income rather than resale value. The building does not have a pool to maintain, a gym to staff, or a lobby concierge to pay. These savings flow through to the monthly rent.

The Five-Year Savings Calculation

A worker who rents a managed apartment studio at ₱10,500 per month instead of a comparable condo studio at ₱20,000 saves ₱9,500 per month — ₱114,000 per year — ₱570,000 over five years. At a conservative Philippine investment return of 6 to 8 percent per annum, ₱114,000 per year invested rather than spent on condo rent premium compounds to approximately ₱700,000 to ₱800,000 in financial value over five years. The decision to rent an apartment over a comparable condo is one of the most significant financial decisions in a Makati professional’s early career.

PRO TIP: Before comparing a condo and an apartment on monthly rent alone, add the WiFi cost (if not included in the condo rent) and any association dues that may be passed to you as a tenant. The effective monthly cost of a ₱22,000 condo studio without WiFi and with ₱8,000 in association dues is ₱31,099 — compared to ₱10,500 for a managed apartment with WiFi included. The true gap is nearly three times the headline rent difference.

4. The Amenities Question: Are Pool and Gym Access Worth the Premium?

The primary lifestyle argument for renting a condo over an apartment is amenity access — the pool on the rooftop, the gym on the fifth floor, the function room for events. Here is the honest assessment of what these amenities actually deliver.

The Pool Utilization Reality

The pool is the amenity most frequently cited as a reason to choose a condo over an apartment. Here is the actual utilization pattern among most Makati condo renters: the pool is used heavily in the first two months of the tenancy (the novelty effect), then usage declines to occasional weekend visits, and by month six most tenants use the pool fewer than four times per month. By year two, many condo renters have used the pool less than 20 times in 12 months.

At ₱9,500 per month in rent premium for the condo over the apartment — ₱114,000 per year — each pool visit costs over ₱5,700 if you use it 20 times per year. At this effective per-use cost, membership at a premium fitness club with a pool — Anytime Fitness, or a hotel day-pass pool program — is significantly more economical for people who use aquatic facilities occasionally rather than daily.

The Gym Access Reality

Building gyms in Makati condo towers range from well-equipped and spacious to cramped rooms with four treadmills and a cable machine. The range of quality is enormous, and the gym in the brochure is typically not what you experience during peak hours at 7 PM. For workers on standard office schedules, the building gym will be most crowded at exactly the times they are most likely to use it.

Local gyms in Makati — including Anytime Fitness at Rockwell and various independent gyms along JP Rizal and the residential streets — offer solid equipment at ₱600 to ₱2,500 per month. Even Anytime Fitness at ₱2,000 per month is a fraction of the ₱9,500 monthly rent premium for the condo. For workers who value gym access, a separate gym membership in Makati produces more consistent equipment access than most condo building gyms during peak hours.

When Amenities Genuinely Justify the Premium

The amenities justify the premium in specific scenarios: you swim daily (not occasionally), you use the gym five or more times per week, you host events regularly in the function room, and your income makes the premium a manageable percentage of take-home pay (under 35%). Workers for whom all four of these are true — a minority — are getting genuine value from the condo amenities. Workers for whom one or two apply intermittently are paying full premium for partial value.

5. The Management Quality Gap: Who Fixes Your AC?

The most important practical difference between renting a condo and renting from a managed apartment company is not visible during a viewing or apparent in a listing. It becomes apparent the first time something breaks.

The Individual Owner Variable

When you rent a condo unit in Makati, your landlord is an individual. That individual may be an excellent property manager — responsive, organized, fair on deposits, prompt on maintenance. Or they may be none of these things. The condo building itself has no authority over how an individual unit owner manages their tenancy. The building management handles the lobby, the pool, and the hallways. Your unit is entirely the responsibility of the person who owns it.

This creates enormous variance in tenant experience within the same building. Two tenants on the same floor of the same condo tower can have completely different experiences because their unit owners have different management styles, different responsiveness, and different attitudes toward deposit return. The unit next door has a great landlord; yours is unresponsive and based in another country. The building cannot fix this for you.

The Professional Management Baseline

A professional property management company establishes a service baseline that applies across every unit. Every maintenance request goes to the same team. Every lease is drafted to the same standard. Every deposit is handled through the same documented process. Every move-in inspection follows the same protocol. There is variance in individual tenant experience — some units are on better floors, some have newer appliances — but the management quality floor is set at the company level, not at the individual owner level.

For renters who are new to Makati, this consistency is particularly valuable. You are not auditing the character of an individual landlord. You are evaluating an established company with a track record, social media reviews, and a Messenger response time you can test before signing anything.

The Maintenance Response Test

Before signing any lease — condo or apartment — send a message to the property manager or landlord with a specific question and note how quickly and specifically they respond. MakatiApartments.com responds via Messenger in under five minutes during business hours with specific information. If your condo unit’s owner takes three days to respond to a simple inquiry question, they will take three weeks to fix your broken AC. Response time during the inquiry phase is the best available predictor of management quality during the tenancy.

6. Hidden Costs in Condo Rentals: What the Listing Price Doesn’t Show

The listed monthly rent on a Makati condo is often only part of the true monthly cost. Here are the costs that frequently appear after you sign — or that should be explicitly confirmed before you do.

Association Dues: The Most Variable Hidden Cost

Association dues — sometimes called ASSO dues or condominium dues — are monthly fees paid to the condo corporation for the maintenance of common areas, building staff, insurance, and shared facilities. In the Makati market, these range from ₱5,000 to ₱15,000 per month depending on the building and unit size.

Some condo unit owners include association dues in the listed rent — you pay one monthly amount and the owner handles the dues separately. Others list the unit rent without dues and expect the tenant to pay association dues directly to the condo corporation on top of rent. When comparing condo rents, always ask explicitly: “Is the monthly rent inclusive of association dues, or do I pay those separately?” The answer can change the effective monthly cost by ₱5,000 to ₱15,000.

Internet Is Almost Never Included

Unlike MakatiApartments.com’s managed apartments where high-speed WiFi is included in the ₱10,500 rent, virtually all condo rentals in Makati require you to arrange your own internet plan. Globe or PLDT home fiber runs ₱999 to ₱1,299 per month, with a 7 to 14 business day installation wait and a ₱1,000 to ₱2,000 modem deposit. Add this to the monthly condo rent calculation before comparing against managed apartment rates.

Move-In and Building Coordination Fees

Some Makati condo buildings charge a move-in coordination fee — a one-time payment to the building management for scheduling the service elevator, coordinating with the guard desk during the move-in process, and handling the paperwork for a new occupant. These fees range from ₱2,000 to ₱5,000 and are in addition to the landlord’s deposit and advance rent. Confirm whether this fee applies at the building you are considering before calculating your total move-in budget.

7. Who Should Choose a Condo and Who Should Choose an Apartment

The decision framework applied honestly to real renter situations.

The Income Threshold Reality

The condo option becomes financially sustainable — not comfortable, but sustainable — at approximately ₱55,000 to ₱65,000 monthly take-home pay for an entry studio condo. Below that threshold, the condo premium leaves too little margin for savings, utilities, food, and financial contingency. The managed apartment at ₱10,500 is the financially rational choice for the majority of Makati workers, which represents the majority of Makati’s workforce.

This is not a judgment about lifestyle preferences. It is an arithmetic statement about what the Makati salary distribution looks like and what housing cost structures different income levels can sustainably support. A condo that costs ₱22,000 per month on a ₱32,000 take-home salary, with association dues and WiFi on top, leaves approximately ₱7,000 for all other living expenses. That is not sustainable; it is financial stress disguised as a lifestyle upgrade.

The Expat Exception

Foreign nationals in the Philippines on company-provided housing allowances — a common arrangement for multinational company expat packages — are the natural condo renter demographic. When housing cost is covered by an employer up to a fixed monthly allowance, the rent-to-income constraint that drives most Filipino workers toward managed apartments disappears. Expat packages typically specify a housing budget of ₱30,000 to ₱80,000 per month, which puts condo rentals squarely within range. For self-funding expats — independent contractors, digital nomads — the same rent-to-income analysis applies as for Filipino workers.

8. The Individual Unit Owner Problem: Why Condo Management Is Inconsistent

This section deserves its own treatment because it is the source of most negative condo rental experiences in Makati — and it is entirely structural, not personal.

The Makati Condo Investor Profile

Most Makati condominium units are owned by investors who bought them as an asset for rental income or capital appreciation. These investors are: professionals who bought a unit as a savings vehicle alongside their career, overseas Filipino workers who invested remittance savings into a Makati condo, corporations that hold real estate for investment purposes, and retirees who own a unit as part of their retirement asset portfolio.

Very few Makati condo investors have professional property management training or infrastructure. Most manage their units as a side activity alongside their primary occupation. When their primary occupation is demanding, their unit management suffers. When they are based abroad, communication lags. When they disagree with a maintenance cost, repairs are delayed. The quality of your tenancy is directly tied to the quality of this individual’s property management attention — which you cannot assess from the listing.

How to Assess Individual Owner Quality

For condo rentals where you are dealing with an individual owner or their broker, the best assessment tools are: response time to your inquiry messages (as described in Section 5), any available online reviews of the specific unit or owner (rare but valuable when present), the quality and specificity of the lease contract they present (a professional, detailed lease signals a serious landlord), and whether they conduct a formal move-in inspection (yes signals accountability; no signals future deposit disputes).

The Broker Intermediary Layer

Many Makati condo unit owners list their units through real estate brokers rather than managing them directly. The broker may be excellent at their job — showing the unit, explaining terms, facilitating the paperwork — but once you sign the lease, your relationship shifts from the broker to the unit owner. The broker has no further obligation after the commission is earned. If the unit owner is unresponsive post-signing, the broker cannot compel them to act. This intermediary layer is invisible during the leasing process and becomes relevant only after you have moved in and need something fixed.

HEADS UP: When renting a Makati condo through a broker, always confirm: Who do I contact when something in the unit breaks? Is it you (the broker) or the unit owner directly? What is the unit owner’s name and direct contact number? A broker who cannot or will not answer these questions before you sign is leaving you without a functional maintenance channel for the duration of the tenancy.

9. Lease Terms and Deposit: How the Two Options Compare

The lease and deposit experience differs meaningfully between condo and managed apartment rentals in Makati.

Lease Quality in Condo Rentals

Condo lease contracts in Makati range from one-page informal agreements to comprehensive multi-page documents, depending entirely on the unit owner’s sophistication. A unit owner who has never rented before may present a template they downloaded online with minimal customization. A unit owner who is an experienced investor with multiple properties may have a well-drafted standard lease. You will not know which you are getting until the contract is in front of you.

The most common issues in condo lease contracts: vague deposit return terms (“deposit returned at landlord’s discretion”), undefined maintenance responsibilities (“all repairs at tenant’s expense”), and missing early termination clauses. Always request the lease 24 hours before signing and review it against the checklist in MakatiApartments.com’s Red Flags article.

Lease Consistency in Managed Apartments

MakatiApartments.com’s lease contract is the same standardized document across all eight buildings. Every tenant receives the same quality of contract, the same clarity of terms, and the same deposit return process. The lease is presented for review before signing is expected — 24 hours minimum. There is no landlord lottery on lease quality.

Deposit Structure Comparison

Condo unit deposits in Makati typically run one to three months’ rent, and some investors require more for higher-end units. At a ₱22,000 condo studio with a two-month deposit: ₱44,000 in deposit alone. MakatiApartments.com’s standard is one to two months for the managed studio at ₱10,500: ₱10,500 to ₱21,000 in deposit. The difference in move-in cash required is significant and entirely a function of the rent level.

The Deposit Return Risk Differential

Deposit disputes are significantly more common and harder to resolve in individual condo owner arrangements than in professional managed properties. An individual condo unit owner who refuses to return a deposit has no company reputation at stake and may be located abroad or otherwise difficult to engage through barangay mediation. A professional management company’s deposit return track record is part of its business reputation — there is institutional accountability that individual ownership does not provide.

10. The Address and Prestige Factor: Does It Matter?

One of the genuine — if intangible — arguments for condo over managed apartment in Makati is address prestige. Does your address matter, and if so, how much?

When Address Matters

Address prestige has real-world relevance in a narrow set of situations. Client entertainment: if you regularly host clients at your home and your role demands a certain impression, a recognized condo building address contributes to that impression. Professional networking: some industries in the Philippines have informal social hierarchies where residential address signals career stage. Dating and social contexts: in some social circles, where you live carries genuine social weight.

For the majority of professionals working in Makati’s corporate, BPO, and mid-level management sectors, residential address is not a factor in professional outcomes. Performance, skills, and relationships determine career progression. Where you sleep has no effect on your quarterly performance review.

The Makati Address Already Signals Premium

Living anywhere in Makati — condo or managed apartment — signals urban professional positioning relative to workers living in far suburbs. The distinction between a Makati condo address and a Makati managed apartment address is meaningful only within the narrow social circles where residential prestige is actively tracked. For most professionals, “I live in Poblacion, Makati” or “I live in Guadalupe Nuevo” is the address that matters — not the building name above it.

The Opportunity Cost of Prestige Premium

The question worth asking honestly: is the monthly rent premium for a condo address — ₱7,500 to ₱19,000 per month — producing ₱7,500 to ₱19,000 per month in career or lifestyle value? For most Makati professionals, the answer is no. The value generated by a prestigious address is real in some contexts and zero in most. The financial compound effect of saving that premium and investing it is significant and certain. Choose accordingly.

11. MakatiApartments.com: Managed Quality Without the Condo Premium

MakatiApartments.com exists precisely at the intersection of this comparison. The eight-building, four-barangay portfolio delivers what renters value from the condo experience — security, professional management, quality furnishing, WiFi, reliable maintenance — without what they do not value: the individual owner variability, the association dues, the condo premium, or the amenity cost for facilities many renters rarely use.

What You Get at ₱10,500

• Fully furnished unit: bed, mattress, wardrobe, dining set, refrigerator, AC, flat-screen TV
• High-speed WiFi — active on move-in day, no waiting period
• Air conditioning — installed, operational, tested during viewing
• 24-hour front desk security with CCTV and visitor log at all eight buildings
• No gate curfew — enter and exit at any hour
• Professional management team reachable via Messenger in under 5 minutes
• Formal lease contract presented for review before signing
• Official receipts issued for every payment
• Documented move-in inspection — standard across all buildings
• Transparent deposit structure and 30–60 day return timeline post move-out

What You Do Not Get

There is no pool and no building gym at MakatiApartments.com properties. This is a deliberate choice — the cost savings from not operating these facilities flow directly to lower rent. Renters who genuinely value pool and gym access daily can access both via nearby options: the BGC running loop and park (free, 10–16 minutes from Guadalupe Nuevo via Kalayaan bridge), Anytime Fitness at Rockwell (₱1,800 to ₱2,500 per month), or local gyms on JP Rizal and the residential streets (₱600 to ₱1,500 per month). Even the most expensive external gym at ₱2,500 per month is a fraction of the ₱7,500 to ₱19,000 monthly condo premium.

The Four Barangay Locations

• Brgy. Poblacion: Roma Plaza, Osmena Manor — walk to Ayala Ave, Rockwell, Makati City Hall
• Brgy. Sta. Cruz: Macy Mansion, Tim Building, Trixie Tower — walk to RCBC Plaza, Pasong Tamo BPO corridor, Circuit Mall
• Brgy. Pio del Pilar: TRP Building — near Greenbelt, SLEX access
• Brgy. Guadalupe Nuevo: Fortview Tower, Fort Dow Place — 10–16 min walk to BGC via Kalayaan bridge, 5–10 min walk to EDSA-Guadalupe MRT

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com. Fully furnished studios from ₱10,500/month. WiFi included. 24-hour security. No gate curfew. Eight buildings across Makati City.

12. Frequently Asked Questions

Can you negotiate condo rent in Makati?

Yes — individual condo unit owners have more price flexibility than professional property management companies, particularly for units that have been vacant for more than two to three weeks. A genuine competing offer and a long-term commitment (12 months) are the most effective negotiating tools. Some unit owners will negotiate on deposit structure (1 month vs. 2 months) more readily than on monthly rent. Professional property management companies like MakatiApartments.com have consistent, transparent pricing where monthly rent is not typically negotiated, but lease terms and deposit structure have flexibility.

What is the typical size difference between a Makati condo unit and a managed apartment?

Condo studios in Makati typically range from 22 to 40 square meters, with some premium buildings offering 40 to 55 square meters. Managed apartment studios in Makati typically range from 18 to 35 square meters. The condo floor area is often larger — but this also means more space to cool (higher electricity), more furniture needed for unfurnished units, and more cleaning. For solo workers who are home primarily to sleep and eat, the additional floor area in a condo is often not utilized differently than a well-designed apartment studio.

Do condo buildings in Makati allow pets?

Building-level pet policies vary significantly across Makati condo buildings. Many newer buildings allow small pets (under 5 to 8 kilograms) with registration and an additional pet deposit. Some older buildings prohibit pets entirely. The policy is set by the condo corporation, not the individual unit owner — so even if your unit owner is agreeable to a pet, the building rules apply and violations can result in penalties. Always confirm the building’s pet policy directly with the condo management office before signing a lease if you have or plan to get a pet.

Is the condominium lifestyle better than apartment living in Makati?

Better is subjective and depends entirely on which specific elements of the lifestyle you value. The condo lifestyle offers: pool and gym access (when not crowded), a specific building community, higher-floor views in many cases, and the prestige of a recognized building address. The managed apartment lifestyle offers: lower monthly cost, more consistent management quality, simpler lease terms, and typically no association dues or hidden fees. Neither is objectively superior — the right choice depends on your income, your actual amenity use habits, and how much management consistency matters to you relative to amenity access.

Can I find a Makati condo for under ₱15,000 per month?

Genuine, legitimately managed, furnished Makati condo studios under ₱15,000 per month are extremely rare in 2026. What you will find in this price range: units marketed as ‘condominiums’ that are actually purpose-built apartment buildings (not true condo units), units in older or less well-located buildings with significant condition issues, bare unfurnished units where the headline rent is low but the total cost with furniture investment is substantially higher, and listings that use ‘condo’ loosely to describe any high-rise unit. For managed apartments with professional oversight, furnished, and within Makati’s main barangays, ₱10,500 per month at MakatiApartments.com is the legitimate market floor.

How do I verify if a condo landlord is reliable before renting from them?

Five verification steps for individual condo landlords: send a message with a specific question and note the response time (over 24 hours is a yellow flag), ask for the lease contract 48 hours before signing and review every clause (professional landlords will send it promptly), search their name or their real estate agent’s name on Facebook and Google for reviews, ask for the contact number of a previous tenant (an excellent landlord will have at least one reference), and request a live video viewing of the specific unit — not photos, not a pre-recorded tour. A landlord who is evasive about any of these steps is providing information through that evasion.

The Honest Verdict: Which Is Right for You?

The condo versus managed apartment decision is ultimately a question of what your income can genuinely support and what you will actually use. Not what sounds better at a party. Not what your colleague’s unit looks like on Instagram. What your monthly budget realistically allows and what your daily life actually requires.

For most Filipino professionals in Makati in 2026 — earning between ₱20,000 and ₱55,000 per month, working office or BPO schedules, using public transport or walking to work, and building a financial foundation during the early to mid stages of a career — the managed apartment is the rational choice. Lower rent, better management consistency, no hidden fees, no association dues, WiFi included, and a professional lease process from a company with an institutional track record.

For workers earning ₱60,000 or more per month who actively use building amenities, have company-provided housing subsidies, or who place genuine value on a specific condo building’s address and lifestyle — the condo premium may be worth paying. The math supports it at that income level, and the amenity value proposition is more defensible when you are actually using the pool and gym regularly.

MakatiApartments.com offers the professionally managed, fully furnished, no-curfew, WiFi-included apartment experience that represents the best value in the Makati market for the majority of renters. Eight buildings across four barangays. Studios from ₱10,500 per month.

Contact MakatiApartments.com via Facebook Messenger — response in under 5 minutes. Call 0998-595-2341 or email info@MakatiApartments.com. Studios from ₱10,500/month. Fully furnished. WiFi included. 24-hour security. No gate curfew. Official receipts. Move-in inspection standard. Eight buildings across Poblacion, Sta. Cruz, Pio del Pilar, and Guadalupe Nuevo.