Nestled in a quiet residential neighborhood in Barangay Rosario, Pasig City, DMCI Homes’ Levina Place effortlessly radiates a feeling of warmth and intimacy that attracts young families to the mid-rise community.

Surrounded with lush greenery, pocket parks, and invigorating water features, Levina Place suitably complements the homey atmosphere in the long-established family residential community in the thriving Pasig district.

The property’s Asian Boutique design concept and resort-inspired amenities provide residents a nurturing environment for their multi-faceted development.

Composed of just three six-storey buildings Selene, Callista, and Amalthea, the 1.4 hectare-ready for occupancy (RFO) property offers low-density condominium living that encourages closed family ties and healthy community relations.

Coupled with the property's strategic proximity to key places of interest in the city, the property presents an ideal setting that constantly reinvents itself as a family haven that is a worthy venture for both end-users and investors.

With a quick commute, residents can easily gain access to feel-good leisure zones, schools and commercial centers in the area.

The property is close to prestigious learning institutions like St. Paul College and the University of Asia and the Pacific, Ortigas business center, and Tiendesitas shopping complex, putting flavor to day to day living and family fun.

DMCI Homes’ The Celandine residential condominium development in A. Bonifacio Avenue, Balintawak, Quezon City has been enjoying brisk sales in recent months amidst flourishing trade and ongoing infrastructure projects in the area.

Properties in Balintawak have been an attractive investment vehicle owing to the ongoing urban redevelopment in the Cloverleaf interchange area and the upcoming completion of the Skyway extension project which is anticipated to cut travel time to Gil Puyat Avenue in Makati from 2 hours to less than 30 minutes.

As of March 31, 2018, The Celandine has recorded P3.2 billion projected sales, with investors comprising a good part of the buyers.

The area’s auspicious vibe has been drawing entrepreneurs to live and do business in the area, putting up rows of restaurants and retail shops in the Banawe Street commercial district.

With The Celandine’s strategic location in the Balintawak-Muñoz growth district of Quezon City, the single 45-level residential tower development presents an attractive proposition not just for investors but for end-users as well.

The modern contemporary architecture-inspired development, which is set to be completed in October 2021, is conveniently located near a shopping mall and other forthcoming commercial establishments and offices in the Cloverleaf interchange area.

It is also minutes away from passenger rail lines including the eagerly-anticipated MRT-7 which will run from North Avenue, Quezon City to San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, that give easy access to top universities and government agencies in the metropolis.

All these conveniences combined with the rejuvenating atmosphere in the resort-inspired development, make the property conducive for the multifaceted development of residents.

Once a teacher, always a teacher.

This saying proves true for retired school principal Demetria Gonzales of DMCI Homes’ Arista Place who at 75 still plays an active role in overseeing the welfare of the mid-rise condominium community in Barangay Sto. Niño, Parañaque City.

Being away from the teaching profession for over a decade has not stopped Gonzales from making a difference in the society in her own little way as a member of the community.

In Arista Place, Gonzales has directed her passion for teaching into instilling discipline in the community as part of the housekeeping and gardening advisory council in collaboration with the Property Management Office (PMO).

“I’m fond of housekeeping and gardening. I really love the environment here. The ambience is really good,” she said in an interview.

Gonzales and her group act as the guardians of cleanliness in the community and so far, she likes what she is seeing.

“We discuss everything when we meet with the help of the PMO. We also assign a unit owner to monitor the garbage disposal. We have been monitoring garbage disposal to ensure good health for the whole community,” she related.

Believing that the teaching profession should not end even after retirement, Gonzales has learned to find a new “classroom” in her community and continue to practice her beloved profession.

“I’m really a devoted teacher in my younger years. I was a master teacher for 45 years before I became a principal. I don’t want my students to learn nothing from me,” she stressed.