Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for stand-alone lists. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention.
Pages in category "Real estate companies of the Philippines" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Vista Land's operations is divided into four segments: horizontal, vertical, commercial, and affordable housing. The first two involves the development and sale of residential properties, the third deals with the company's venture in the retail and business process outsourcing industry, and the last is involved with the development and management of other business including resorts, hotels ...
The phrase Hòn non bộ comes from the Vietnamese language: Hòn (𡉕) means islands, non (𡽫) means mountains, and bộ 部 means a set, in this context, the islands and the mountains are one set. Hòn non bộ may be quite large and elaborate or small and simple. It was used to grace the courtyard entrance of the traditional Vietnamese home.
Ayala Land, Inc. (ALI) is a full line real estate firm based in the Philippines. It is a subsidiary of Ayala Corporation. It began as a division of Ayala Corporation until it was spun off and incorporated in 1988. It became publicly listed in the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE: ALI) in July 1991.
Goshen Land Capital was established in 2007 in Baguio, Philippines by Alexander Bangsoy, [2] [3] who started the company to manage the real estate holdings of his company, TBF Realty. In 2011 the company was in the news because its student condominium development lessened the shortage of housing for Baguio's many students.
AREIT started out with three office buildings under its portfolio namely the Solaris One, Ayala North Exchange, and the McKinley Exchange all of which are in Makati. [9] [10] In January 2021, AREIT disclosed its acquisition policy saying a prospect property has to be "stable, with high occupancy, long term contracted leases with escalation" and that it is averse in investing on properties ...
Other sources of income come from manufacturing, commercial establishments, real estate, and public utility services. Binangonan's economy remained docile for almost four decades, subsisting only with fair performance in the aquaculture and agricultural ventures with no new developments in-place to create job opportunities in the commercial sector.