There’s a long list of pros and cons when deciding between buying a new home or buying an old one. People commonly think that the workmanship in the past is superior than construction that is done today, but good or bad craftsmanship can happen at any point in time and there are still builders today with skill and integrity.
The advantage to buying a new home is that they are usually up-to-date with current structural standards and have contemporary conveniences. Often, new homes are built in developing areas, which means that the real estate value of the property appreciates significantly. If you’re thinking in terms of investment and reselling, buying a new home might be a good idea.
Buying an old home also has its own advantages. It’s got stability, character, and that old-fashioned charm from its design features, but many old homes also have obsolete designs, deterioration, and general wear and tear. While some old homes in the market have been renovated to offshoot these disadvantages, not all of the changes are done by qualified persons. Lack of energy efficiency is another disadvantage most old homes have, and upgrading it costs quite a bit of money. When choosing between an old home, it’s always a good idea to bring your own house inspector so you’ll be aware of any structural defects that the seller might have missed out on.
Community Innovation’s Treveia combines modern and environment-sensitive architecture with a wide array of innovative amenities to encourage community convergence and personal relationships.
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Avida Setting’s green ribbons and courtyards give family members the opportunity to bolster relationships through a novel design for homes that incorporates nature in residential living. Read more at 
Surrounded by nearly 35,000 square meters of open spaces - the largest in any residential development in Manila - Celadon Residences (townhomes) and Celadon Park (condominiums) offer a retreat for families and young urban achievers to commune with the beauty of nature, which is a rarity in the city today. read more at 
