₱10,000,000
Mandaluyong

680 homes and apartments for sale in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
Photo: Jeanne Paredes / Unsplash
24 properties shown
₱10,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱200,000
Mandaluyong
₱14,500,000
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₱5,500,000
Mandaluyong
₱6,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱7,500,000
Mandaluyong
₱13,900,000
Mandaluyong
₱2,800,000
Mandaluyong
₱3,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱7,500,000
Mandaluyong
₱13,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱3,200,000
Mandaluyong
₱12,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱14,338,605
Mandaluyong
₱10,800,000
Mandaluyong
₱8,800,000
Mandaluyong
₱3,100,000
Mandaluyong
₱15,100,000
Mandaluyong
₱5,700,000
Mandaluyong
₱5,150,000
Mandaluyong
₱3,600,000
Mandaluyong
₱9,000,000
Mandaluyong
₱6,500,000
Mandaluyong
₱6,800,000
Mandaluyong
Buyer's guide: Mandaluyong
Property for sale in Mandaluyong is dominated by compact condominium units close to the Ortigas business district, with 672 listings on RealEstateAbroad. Foreign buyers can own condos here but not the land underneath, which shapes almost every purchase decision.
The figures below come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not completed sales.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €105,357 |
| Middle 50% of listings (p25 to p75) | €70,585 to €184,463 |
| Median price per m² | €2,304 |
| Median size | 44 m² |
| Active listings | 672 |
Most of the market is small, central and priced like a city studio rather than a family house.
Apartments account for 502 of the 672 listings. The rest is made up of 62 commercial units, 61 houses, 43 studios, 3 penthouses and 1 plot of land. If you want to compare against the wider country, see all apartments for sale in the Philippines and the studio listings.
Bedroom counts show a one- and two-bedroom city: 250 listings have one bedroom, 216 have two, 47 have three, 36 have four and 11 have five or more. With a median size of 44 m², a typical purchase is an investor-style unit rather than a family home.
Mandaluyong sits in the middle of Metro Manila and shares the Ortigas Center skyline with Pasig and Quezon City. Shaw Boulevard is the main spine for towers, malls and offices, and the MRT-3 line runs along EDSA with stops in the city, which is what keeps rental demand steady among office workers.
Traffic is the trade-off. Buyers tend to choose a tower within walking distance of a rail station or their workplace, then accept a smaller floor area. Neighbouring Pasig and Makati offer similar product at different price points, and Taguig is the newer alternative.
The Philippine Constitution bars foreigners from owning land. You can own a condominium unit, provided foreign ownership of the whole project stays under 40%, so confirm the developer still has foreign quota before reserving. Houses are usually sold with land, so non-Filipinos normally need a long lease or a Filipino spouse or partner structure, and this needs legal advice.
Budget for documentary stamp duty, transfer tax and registration fees, and check whether the unit has a Condominium Certificate of Title rather than a contract-to-sell only. Our Philippines buying guide walks through the steps, and the country overview lists wider options. Use the mortgage calculator to test cash-flow against likely rents.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Foreigners may hold title to condominium units, subject to the 40% foreign cap per project. Land ownership is not permitted, so houses and lots are generally off the table without a lease arrangement.
On our listings the median here is €2,304 per m². Check Makati listings for a direct comparison, since prices vary sharply by tower age and location.
The median is 44 m², and half of the listings have one or two bedrooms, so expect studios and compact two-bedroom apartments.
Local banks lend mainly to residents or those with local income, so many foreigners buy with cash or developer instalments. See financing in the Philippines for options.