₱18,000,000
San Rafael

252 homes and apartments for sale in San Rafael, Philippines.
Photo: Frances Barcelo / Unsplash
24 properties shown
₱18,000,000
San Rafael
₱1,958,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
₱2,058,000
San Rafael
Buyer's guide: San Rafael
Houses for sale in San Rafael, Bulacan sit at the cheapest end of our Philippine coverage: 250 of 252 listings are houses, with a median asking price of €29,202 for around 47 m². This northern Bulacan town lies beyond Metro Manila's urban edge, and its stock is mainly small subdivision homes.
The numbers below are from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices. Listings are concentrated in a single entry-level bracket, so treat them as a guide to the type of home on offer rather than a spread of the whole market.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 252 |
| Median asking price | €29,202 |
| Median price per m² | €621 |
| Median size | 47 m² |
| Typical layout | 2 bedrooms (243 listings) |
Almost everything is a house: 250 houses, 1 plot and 1 commercial unit. Two-bedroom homes account for 243 listings, with 3 or more bedrooms rare. That fits the pattern of compact, developer-built row houses and duplexes, usually aimed at Filipino first-time buyers and overseas Filipino workers.
San Rafael is in Bulacan province north of Manila, on the road network that links to the expressway toward Central Luzon. Larger towns nearby include San Jose del Monte, Baliuag, Santa Maria, Marilao and Plaridel. Commutes to Manila can be long, so check traffic at peak times, plus flood exposure and water supply.
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines. They can buy condominium units within a 40% foreign cap and can hold a house only on land leased from a landowner, typically for 25 years renewable for 25 more. This makes subdivision houses difficult for foreigners to buy outright. Many foreign buyers instead lease or buy through a Filipino spouse, which needs specific legal advice. Read the Philippines overview and house listings before you decide.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Not the land. A foreigner can own the building on leased land, or buy a condo, but you should get Philippine legal advice.
Median asking price is €29,202, about €621 per m².
Many are developer-built subdivision homes, but condition varies. Inspect title, permits and flood history.
It is in northern Bulacan, which can be a long drive from Manila at peak hours.
Local banks and Pag-IBIG offer loans mostly to Filipino buyers; foreign access is limited.