₱18,500,000
Magalang

67 homes and apartments for sale in Magalang, Philippines.
Photo: Kevin Rein Bantang / Unsplash
24 properties shown
₱18,500,000
Magalang
₱5,500,000
Magalang
₱680,000
Magalang
₱950,000
Magalang
₱1,750,000
Magalang
₱5,500,000
Magalang
₱3,300,000
Magalang
₱3,450,300
Magalang
₱2,872,600
Magalang
₱3,450,300
Magalang
₱2,872,600
Magalang
₱3,450,300
Magalang
₱3,450,300
Magalang
₱7,400,000
Magalang
₱4,700,000
Magalang
₱2,872,600
Magalang
₱4,700,000
Magalang
₱7,000,000
Magalang
₱1,750,000
Magalang
₱4,795,230
Magalang
₱1,750,000
Magalang
₱3,700,000
Magalang
₱750,000
Magalang
House₱2,500,000
Magalang
Buyer's guide: Magalang
Magalang is a municipality in Pampanga, Central Luzon, at the foot of Mount Arayat and a short drive from the Clark area. RealEstateAbroad has 67 listings and a median asking price of €73,042, so the market is very affordable.
Asking prices from live listings.
| Measure | Magalang |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €73,042 |
| p25 to p75 | €45,309 to €127,705 |
| Price per m² | €815 |
| Median size | 54 m² |
| Listings | 67 |
Houses are 39 of 67, land 22, apartments three and commercial properties three. Bedrooms: two one-bed, nine two-bed, 21 three-bed, two four-bed and one larger. Many homes are in subdivisions, sold as a house and lot. A median size of just 54 m² and €815 per m² indicates modest starter homes, with the lower quartile of €45,309 buying very basic units and the upper quartile of €127,705 reaching larger houses or lots with more land. Three-bedroom homes are the most common type, but with a floor area that is small by Western standards.
For investors, rental demand comes from workers in the Clark area, students and local families, with yields that depend heavily on the subdivision, flood exposure and road access. Ask about HOA dues, the water and electricity supply, and whether the subdivision has completed its permits and road turnover.
See Philippine houses, land and cheaper homes.
Pampanga is a food capital of the Philippines, and Magalang offers rural calm, farmland, and a base for those working in the Clark Freeport Zone. Angeles and Mabalacat are the main service centres. Typhoon and flood exposure vary by site, so check flood history, ground level and drainage. Mount Arayat is a prominent landmark and national park. The road network links Magalang with the main expressways toward Manila, though journeys can be slow in traffic, and public transport relies on jeepneys, tricycles and buses.
Neighbouring markets: Mabalacat, Angeles, Capas, Porac, San Fernando and Tarlac.
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines, so the 22 land listings are not available to them directly, even though some are cheap. Do not rely on informal arrangements in which a Filipino friend holds title; they offer little legal protection. Foreigners may own condominium units up to a 40% cap per project, and residential leases are generally 25 plus 25 years. A house on leased land is possible, but title to the land stays with a Filipino owner. Always verify the title (TCT) with the Registry of Deeds. See our Philippines buying guide, financing page and Philippines overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
No. Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines.
A house on leased land may be possible, but the land stays with the owner.
Yes, roughly a short drive, depending on traffic.
Verify the TCT at the Registry of Deeds and the owner's identity.