Skyloft

Imagine life in a place that sits high in the sky, surrounded by full glass windows on three sides giving you a wonderful view of the city. And with two floors of space to breathe - space that you transformed yourself, with the help of one of the Philippines' top designers, into your own personal work of art. The tallest tower in the block, The Metropolitan features 105 Sky Loft units, having two or three bedrooms each, and ranging in size from 118 to 200 square meters, Twenty-eight of the units have three-side corners, with full-view glass windows on all three sides giving you a sense of being surrounded by the sky.
The units are delivered bare, ready to be transformed by you into your very own dream space. The Metropolitan has even enlisted the services of designer par excellance Ed Calma to help you turn your vision into reality.
Calma opens our eyes to the world of design possibilities offered by a bare Sky Loft unit as he expounds: "The over-riding thread in the bare design is the severity of lines, the starkness of the walls giving the illusion of bigger space. And this space is hovering above everything else, giving an incredible feeling of being on top!" The splendid view from this vantage point ties both the interior and exterior into one expansive natural space. In the designer's words, "you got openness, the experience of nature and everything else, all in one area."

This is just the beginning of course, as Calma encourages you to transform your Sky Loft. His advice is to execute what's in your imagination. If this is done, then the outcome is always original. The Metropolitan further enhances this transformation by keeping the rules loose, allowing you to use whatever materials and design you want. The possibilities are truly endless!

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E.H. Agapito Realty
493 - A Sto. Domingo, Sto. Rosario, A.C.

email us:
ehagapito@yahoo.com

Mobile No:
0918-936-9631

Tel. No:
(045) 887-0854

Our office is open thru:
Monday to Saturday
from 8am-6pm

News Feed

Senate OKs Real Estate Act

The Senate, by a unanimous vote, approved on third and final reading Monday, Senate Bill 2063, to be known as the Real Estate Service Act (RESA), designed to professionalize the real estate industry, Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile said yesterday.

Enrile said the measure, once enacted into law, would help increase the contribution of the real estate industry to the economic progress and stability in the country by professionalizing its practitioners.

The complete title of the bill is An Act Regulating the Practice of Real Estate Service in the Philippines , Creating for the Purpose a Professional Regulatory Board of Real Estate Service, Appropriating Funds therefore and for other Purposes.

Enrile explained the bill would establish an effective regulatory regime for the real estate service through the creation of Professional Board of Real Estate Service Board (PRESB) composed of highly respected practitioners.

The PRESB will be under the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC). The board will then be mandated to come up with measures that will professionalize the careers involved in the real estate industry.

Under the bill, Enrile explained, agents would be required to take licensure examination before becoming real estate brokers, real estate appraisers or real estate consultants.

Opposition Sen. Panfilo M. Lacson, one of the principal authors of the bill, said the measure seeks to form a pool of competent, disciplined and highly respected real estate service practitioners who could help stimulate the development of the country’s real estate industry.

During one of the public hearings on the bill, Philippine Association of Realtors Board (PAREB) national president Bobby Sy said the real estate industry contributes only roughly 6.6 percent to the national income, which is way below the 50 percent potential contribution.

Lacson said the creation of a professionalized corps of real estate practitioners would contribute in boosting revenue generation for the government on real property transactions, developing more confidence in the government valuation system, encouraging investment in the real property market, stimulating greater economic activity and generating more funds for poverty alleviation programs.

The other authors of the bill are Senators Miriam Defensor Santiago, Antonio Trillanes IV and Rodolfo G. Biazon, chairman of the Senate housing, resettlement and urban planning.

Under the bill, Enrile explained, agents would be required to take licensure examination before becoming real estate brokers, real estate appraisers or real estate consultants.

Opposition Sen. Panfilo M. Lacson, one of the principal authors of the bill, said the measure seeks to form a pool of competent, disciplined and highly respected real estate service practition