₱4,200,000
Quezon City

4,838 homes and apartments for sale in Quezon City, Philippines.
Photo: Beng Ragon / Unsplash
24 properties shown
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱18,000,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱4,200,000
Quezon City
₱18,000,000
Quezon City
₱150,000
Quezon City
₱80,000
Quezon City
₱14,900,000
Quezon City
₱8,780,000
Quezon City
₱14,500,000
Quezon City
₱8,780,000
Quezon City
₱12,898,000
Quezon City
₱16,000,000
Quezon City
₱79
Quezon City
₱8,500,000
Quezon City
₱12,800,000
Quezon City
₱16,000,000
Quezon City
₱10,000,000
Quezon City
Buyer's guide: Quezon City
Quezon City is the most populous city in the Philippines and a core part of Metro Manila, and RealEstateAbroad currently lists 4,799 properties there. The median asking price is €131,252, which is low for a capital-region city. Houses, not condos, lead the listings, which says a lot about who buys here. Foreigners face ownership limits in the Philippines, so the details matter.
Prices below are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros.
| Metric | Quezon City |
|---|---|
| Properties on the market | 4,799 |
| Median asking price | €131,252 |
| Central 50% of prices | €96,488 to €211,422 |
| Median price per m² | €1,155 |
| Median size | 99 m² |
There are 3,166 houses and 1,048 apartments, plus 301 commercial properties, 149 studios, 133 plots of land and 2 penthouses. Most homes are three-bedroom (2,064 listings), with 850 four-bedroom, 581 one-bedroom, 341 two-bedroom and 124 with five or more.
That pattern reflects the city's many gated subdivisions and townhouse rows, where a typical family house sits on a small lot. For condo-style living, compare prices in neighbouring Makati, Taguig and Pasig, which have denser tower markets and higher prices per m².
Quezon City is large and varied. Diliman holds the University of the Philippines campus and a relaxed, leafy character. Cubao is a major transport and commercial hub. Fairview and Novaliches sit toward the north and have more affordable family housing but heavy traffic. Eastwood City in Libis is a self-contained township with offices, condos and restaurants, popular with call-centre workers and expatriates. Tomas Morato and Kamuning are known for restaurants and nightlife.
Metro Manila traffic is the main downside. Check the distance to an MRT-3 or LRT-2 station, and consider travel at peak hours before you commit.
Philippine law restricts land ownership to Filipino citizens and Filipino-owned corporations. Foreigners cannot own land, but can own condominium units provided foreign ownership in the building does not exceed 40% of the total units. Some buyers lease land long-term (generally 25 years, renewable once for 25; 99 years only for approved investment projects) or hold property in the name of a Filipino spouse. This is why many houses are not an option for non-resident foreign buyers, while condos are.
Because of this, check title type carefully: condominium certificate of title versus transfer certificate of title. Our Philippines buying guide walks through the steps, and financing in the Philippines explains local mortgage constraints for non-residents.
To model monthly costs, try the mortgage calculator. The Philippines market analysis adds regional context.
At roughly €1,155 per m², Quezon City is inexpensive next to Southeast Asian peers such as Bangkok or Singapore. A buyer with €130,000 is looking at a three-bedroom townhouse in a subdivision rather than a new condo in a central business district. The lower quartile of €96,488 buys older or smaller homes, often further from rail lines, while the upper quartile of €211,422 covers newer townhouses and condos close to Eastwood or Cubao.
Budget for renovation. Many resale houses are older and need new wiring, plumbing and waterproofing, and a property that looks cheap on paper can cost 10-20% more once fixed up. A local engineer's inspection is inexpensive compared with the risk.
See studios, apartments and affordable homes, or look at nearby Calamba, Angeles and Las Piñas. The Philippines hub page lists every city we cover.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines, so most freestanding houses are off limits. They can buy condominium units, subject to the 40% foreign ownership cap in the building, or lease land long term. Get legal advice for your situation.
Apartment listings are a minority at 1,048 of 4,799. Across all property types the median asking price is €131,252 and €1,155 per m². Condo prices in a prime tower can differ significantly from the citywide median.
Per m², generally yes. Makati's median price per m² on our listings is around €3,015, against €1,155 here. That reflects Makati's central business district status.
Heavy traffic is common. Living close to an LRT or MRT station helps a lot, especially in Cubao, North Avenue and Katipunan areas.
Look for the developer's licence to sell, a contract that states turnover dates and penalties, and the building's progress. Understand payment schedule terms and what happens if you default.