A safe, durable home is a happy home | Inquirer Business

A safe, durable home is a happy home

/ 12:15 AM October 31, 2015

Choosing where to live and grow is one of the biggest decisions that most families have to make today. With the many housing opportunities available in the market, potential homebuyers have become critical in evaluating many aspects of the projects—Is it cost-efficient? Is it accessible?

Moreover, potential homebuyers have started asking questions about the technologies and innovations incorporated by the developers. What makes it different from the rest?

Trusted real estate developer Datem Homes has been setting the standards for future homes in the country since 1984. With questions focusing on the technologies used for the home, potential homebuyers are assured of a safe and happy home.

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1. Is the structure environment-friendly? Precast is one of the building technologies that Datem Homes is using in its developments—Horizons East Ortigas, Urban Hive Palms Davao and Eastborough Place Angono.

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The other building innovations are Wallcrete, Specialized Formworks, and Stampcrete that ensure zero ash emission; water filtration system, which filters and removes impurities to make tap water safe for drinking to minimize household expenses for drinking water; wastewater treatment technology that treats biological and chemical waste that ensures clean water disposal; and solar panels which are used to power common areas such as the lobby and garden atrium.

2. How was it built? The use of precast technology as opposed to traditional concrete hollow blocks, or CHB, is an innovative concept that assures homebuyers that they get the home they deserve. Precast is known to be more durable than CHB by 250 percent and can withstand strong winds and even earthquakes.

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3. Is it using renewable energy? A property using renewable energy, such as solar, is assured that its electricity bill or condominium dues will be reduced by a significant amount. After all, unit owners also pay for electricity in the corridor, lobby and other common areas.

The Horizons East Ortigas project will have solar panels to power the common areas of the development. This will assist homeowners in their power expenses and encourage them to help save electricity power as well.

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TAGS: home-buying, property

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