New Avida project caters to ‘younger, wiser’ market | Inquirer Business

New Avida project caters to ‘younger, wiser’ market

/ 05:05 AM March 04, 2019

Ayala Land’s midrange residential brand Avida has brought P4.3 billion worth of fresh residential inventory to the metropolis with the launch of the first tower of Avida Towers (AT) Makati Southpoint, a new residential hub at the fringe of Makati.

The 32-story Tower 1 of AT Makati Southpoint, which will rise on Don Chino Roces Avenue, offers 924 residential units priced between P4.4 million and P8.5 million. The first tower is slated for completion in 2024.

The building will offer studio units with minimum size of 23.3 square meters and 38.2 sqm for one-bedroom units.

ADVERTISEMENT

Makati Southpoint is selling at P197,000 per sqm, up by an average of 170 percent from the levels when Avida started residential developments in Makati.

FEATURED STORIES

“Our target market is the younger and wiser,” Reginald Alabe, Avida Land business area head for Metro South projects, said in a briefing.

At Avida’s price points, it is targeting households with combined monthly income of P70,000 to P100,000. Makati Southpoint will have three residential towers.

Alabe, citing a research from Google Trends, said that by 2020, millennials would account for 50 percent of consumption.

Avida will launch the project this week but it started selling units last December.

Makati has been one of Avida’s strongest residential territories since 2007, posting over P11.5 billion in sales since then.

“We expect Makati to contribute 8 percent of our residential revenue this year. Our success here will continue with Makati Southpoint,” said Raquel Cruz, Avida vice president and head of corporate planning group. —DORIS DUMLAO-ABADILLA

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: avida, Business

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.