Sep 11, 2026 · by BalayHub Admin · 7 min read

Townhouse for Sale Metro Manila: Prices by City (2026)

Townhouse for sale in Metro Manila by city: Quezon City median ₱17.85M, Antipolo ₱5.8M, Parañaque ₱5.5M to ₱10.2M, plus the monthly payment math.

Townhouse for Sale Metro Manila: Prices by City (2026)

A townhouse for sale Metro Manila buyers can actually afford is a very different property from the one that shows up first in a search, and the difference is mostly the city. In Quezon City the median townhouse in our listing sample asks ₱17.85 million (about $285,000 / €247,000); across the boundary in Antipolo the median is ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100) for a house of similar size. This guide puts the real asking prices city by city, explains what drives the gap, and shows how to turn a listing into a monthly payment before you visit.

Townhouses are the attached homes with their own land title that sit between a condo and a detached house and lot. Our townhouse buyer's guide covers the format itself, dues, titles and the checks specific to shared walls. This piece is only about price, and only about the capital region and the towns that commute into it.

The medians, city by city

Quezon City has the deepest stock and the widest range. Ten listed townhouses ask from ₱8.7 million (about $139,000 / €120,000) for a 150 square meter, three bedroom unit on an 80 square meter lot to ₱49 million (about $781,000 / €677,000) for a five storey house in Sta. Mesa Heights, with the median at ₱17.85 million (about $285,000 / €247,000) for about 174 square meters of floor area, 81 square meters of lot and four bedrooms. The affordable end is Fairview, Sauyo and Novaliches at ₱8.7 million to ₱10.2 million (about $139,000 to $163,000 / €120,000 to €141,000); the expensive end is Cubao, Tandang Sora, Don Antonio Heights and Bahay Toro at ₱14.5 million to ₱27.5 million (about $231,000 to $438,000 / €200,000 to €380,000), where three storey brand new units of 200 to 245 square meters are the norm.

Antipolo, technically Rizal but a Quezon City suburb in practice, is where the same buyer finds a house for a third of the money: seven listings from ₱4.58 million (about $73,000 / €63,300) for a 64 square meter three bedroom in San Jose to ₱10.1 million (about $161,000 / €140,000) for a 175 square meter unit in Vista Verde, median ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100) for about 91 square meters on a 56 square meter lot. Cainta, next door, shows a 249 square meter four bedroom at ₱10.3 million (about $164,000 / €142,000), and Montalban further north lists three storey units at ₱4 million to ₱4.4 million (about $63,800 to $70,100 / €55,300 to €60,800).

The south and east of the metro fill in the middle. Parañaque townhouses in our sample ask ₱5.5 million (about $87,700 / €76,000) for a three storey unit in Annex 45 and ₱10.2 million (about $163,000 / €141,000) for a brand new house in Better Living. Las Piñas shows a 170 square meter four bedroom at ₱12.5 million (about $199,000 / €173,000), Marikina a 120 square meter three bedroom in Concepcion Uno at ₱8.85 million (about $141,000 / €122,000), Caloocan brand new two storey units at ₱5.3 million to ₱5.43 million (about $84,500 to $86,600 / €73,200 to €75,000), and San Juan, the outlier, a three bedroom in Dover Hills at ₱42 million (about $670,000 / €580,000). South of the metro, General Trias lists a three bedroom at ₱3.8 million (about $60,600 / €52,500) and San Jose del Monte a pre selling single attached at ₱4.98 million (about $79,400 / €68,800).

Samples are small in every city except Quezon City, so read these as the range of what is on the market, not as appraisals. The live medians update on the price per square meter tool as listings are added, and the townhouse listings page shows what is available this week.

Why Quezon City costs three times Antipolo

Three things drive the gap. Land is the first: the lot under a QC townhouse in Cubao or New Manila is priced as Metro Manila residential land, while the lot in Antipolo is priced as Rizal land, and townhouses carry more land per unit than condos do. Floor area is the second: the QC stock skews to three storey, 200 square meter builds with four bedrooms and a garage for two cars, while the Antipolo and Cavite stock is mostly two storey, 60 to 100 square meter family homes. The third is the commute. Antipolo and Cainta buyers pay for the Marcos Highway traffic every morning, and the discount is the market's price for that hour.

The useful comparison is per square meter of floor area. The QC median works out to roughly ₱103,000 (about $1,640 / €1,420) per square meter, the Antipolo median to about ₱64,000 (about $1,020 / €884), Parañaque and Caloocan to ₱65,000 to ₱82,000 (about $1,040 to $1,310 / €898 to €1,130). Once you compare that way, a ₱9 million (about $143,000 / €124,000) QC townhouse of 150 square meters in Fairview is not expensive; it is a large house at a below median rate in a district with long commutes of its own.

Turning a price into a monthly payment

Take the Antipolo median of ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100). With a 20% down payment of ₱1.16 million (about $18,500 / €16,000), the ₱4.64 million (about $74,000 / €64,100) balance is within the Pag-IBIG ceiling, and at the current promo rates the amortization is a number most dual income households can carry; run your own figures on the Pag-IBIG loan calculator, which shows the monthly payment and the income you need to qualify. Take the QC median of ₱17.85 million (about $285,000 / €247,000) and the same 20% leaves a ₱14.28 million (about $228,000 / €197,000) loan, above the ₱10 million (about $159,000 / €138,000) Pag-IBIG cap, so the financing shifts to a bank or to a larger down payment, and the income requirement roughly triples. That single line explains why the Antipolo stock sells to first time buyers and the QC stock to families trading up or to buyers with equity from a previous home.

Add the closing costs on top, about 3% of the price for the buyer, and budget for the townhouse specific items: the association dues if there is a homeowners' association, the perimeter fence and gate if the row is not gated, and the shared wall inspection that our buyer's guide describes.

Which city for which buyer

Quezon City suits the family that needs four bedrooms and a garage inside the metro and can finance above the Pag-IBIG cap; our Quezon City neighborhoods guide helps pick the district. Antipolo, Cainta and Montalban suit first time buyers who work on the eastern side of the metro and accept the Marcos Highway commute in exchange for a house at condo money. Parañaque and Las Piñas suit families who work in Makati, BGC or the airport belt; the Parañaque house buying guide covers BF Homes and Sucat in detail. Caloocan and San Jose del Monte serve the north at the lowest entry prices, and Marikina is the middle option for buyers who want a finished neighborhood with schools and a market within walking distance.

Whichever city you choose, compare the townhouse against a condo of the same price before you sign. At ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100) a condo buys a one bedroom in Pasig; a townhouse in Antipolo buys three bedrooms and a lot, at the price of the commute and the maintenance that comes with owning the roof. Our guide on condo versus house and lot walks through that decision.

Prices are asking prices from BalayHub's listing price sample as of September 2026, not appraisals; samples outside Quezon City are small. Verify current figures with the seller or a licensed broker before you commit.

Dollar and euro figures are approximate conversions at ₱62.7 per US dollar and ₱72.4 per euro (ECB reference rates, 2026-09-16).

Frequently asked questions

How much is a townhouse in Metro Manila?

It depends heavily on the city. In our listing sample the Quezon City median is ₱17.85 million (about $285,000 / €247,000) for about 174 square meters, with the affordable end in Fairview and Novaliches at ₱8.7 million to ₱10.2 million (about $139,000 to $163,000 / €120,000 to €141,000). Parañaque lists ₱5.5 million to ₱10.2 million (about $87,700 to $163,000 / €76,000 to €141,000), Caloocan ₱5.3 million to ₱5.43 million (about $84,500 to $86,600 / €73,200 to €75,000), Marikina ₱8.85 million (about $141,000 / €122,000), Las Piñas ₱12.5 million (about $199,000 / €173,000), and San Juan up to ₱42 million (about $670,000 / €580,000).

Where is the cheapest townhouse near Metro Manila?

Antipolo, Cainta and Montalban on the eastern edge, and General Trias and San Jose del Monte to the south and north. Antipolo's median is ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100) for about 91 square meters on a 56 square meter lot, with brand new three bedroom units from ₱4.58 million (about $73,000 / €63,300); Montalban lists three storey units at ₱4 million to ₱4.4 million (about $63,800 to $70,100 / €55,300 to €60,800) and General Trias a three bedroom at ₱3.8 million (about $60,600 / €52,500).

Can I buy a Metro Manila townhouse with a Pag-IBIG loan?

Yes, up to the ₱10 million (about $159,000 / €138,000) loan ceiling. A ₱5.8 million (about $92,500 / €80,100) Antipolo townhouse with 20% down leaves a ₱4.64 million (about $74,000 / €64,100) loan, comfortably within it. A ₱17.85 million (about $285,000 / €247,000) Quezon City townhouse with 20% down leaves ₱14.28 million (about $228,000 / €197,000), above the cap, so the balance needs a bank loan or a bigger down payment. Run the monthly figure on the Pag-IBIG loan calculator before you visit.

Why are Quezon City townhouses so much more expensive than Antipolo?

Land under a QC townhouse is priced as Metro Manila residential land, the QC stock skews to three storey builds of 200 square meters with four bedrooms and two car garages, and the buyer is paying to avoid the Marcos Highway commute. Per square meter of floor area the gap narrows: about ₱103,000 (about $1,640 / €1,420) in QC against ₱64,000 (about $1,020 / €884) in Antipolo.

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