₱14,000,000
Marikina

115 homes and apartments for sale in Marikina, Philippines.
Photo: Kevin Rein Bantang / Unsplash
24 properties shown
₱14,000,000
Marikina
₱19,000,000
Marikina
₱2,300,000
Marikina
₱4,263,344
Marikina
₱4,470,200
Marikina
₱3,080,000
Marikina
₱4,712,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱10,800,000
Marikina
₱15,000,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱12,500,000
Marikina
₱5,149,300
Marikina
₱12,960,000
Marikina
₱8,000,000
Marikina
₱3,580,980
Marikina
₱7,941,300
Marikina
₱6,600,000
Marikina
₱57
Marikina
₱5,000,000
Marikina
₱3,549,821
Marikina
Buyer's guide: Marikina
Marikina property for sale suits buyers who want a residential, shoe-making city in eastern Metro Manila rather than the dense towers of Makati. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 115 properties with a median asking price of €141,894.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros.
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €141,894 |
| Middle half of asking prices | €93,650 to €212,841 |
| Median price per m² | €1,238 |
| Median floor area | 129 m² |
| Listings analysed | 115 |
Houses lead with 58 listings, followed by 37 condominium-type apartments, 14 commercial properties, 4 land and 2 studios. Bedrooms split from 18 one-bedroom units to 28 three-bedroom and 22 four-bedroom homes. The median home is 129 m² at €1,238 per m².
The city is known for its river park, cycling lanes and orderly, village-style subdivisions, and it has LRT-2 stations that link to Manila and Quezon City. The Marikina River has flooded badly in past typhoons, notably in 2009, so check the flood history of any plot and ask for the elevation and drainage record.
Nearby cities: Quezon City, Pasig, Cainta, San Mateo, Antipolo and San Juan.
Ask for the transfer certificate of title or condominium certificate, the tax declaration and the latest real property tax receipts. In the Philippines the buyer typically pays capital gains tax and documentary stamp tax splits are negotiated, so agree who pays what in writing. Visit during a heavy rain if you can, and talk to neighbours about flooding and subdivision association dues.
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines. They may own condominium units up to a 40% foreign cap per project, and can lease land, typically for 25 years renewable once. Houses on land are therefore usually off-limits unless held through a Filipino spouse or a long lease. Confirm title (TCT or CCT) with a Philippine lawyer. See the Philippines guide, financing options and the country page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Not the land. A condo is the standard route; otherwise a long lease of the land is possible under Philippine rules.
Parts of Marikina lie near the river, so check elevation, flood maps and insurance before buying.
The median asking price is €141,894, with the middle half from €93,650 to €212,841.
LRT-2 and jeepney routes help, but traffic into central Manila is heavy at peak times.