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Camella Molino / Bacoor near Makati City, Paranaque City, Taguig City, and Las Pinas City |
| A Spanish-Mediterranean inspired development located in Bayanan Molino, bacoor, Cavite. The Project Concept Camella Molino is a five-hectare development of less than 300 single-attached two-storey homes and twin homes for families who are looking for strategic place to stay and settle down. Camella Homes Molino combines perfect location, accessibility, and affordability. Features and Amenities Open Spaces Clubhouse Parks & Playground Commercial Area Fully fenced Entrance gate with 24-hour security Underground drainage system Meralco-supplied electrical system Individual septic tanks, water & electricity Land Development August 2008 to December 2008 House Construction January 2009 onwards House turnover June 2009 onwards |
Rina | ||
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| House Model: | Rina |
| Location: | Camella Molino Subdivision, Bayanan, Molino, Bacoor, Cavite |
| Floor Area: | 40 sq. m. |
| Lot Area: | 201 sq. m. |
| Total Contract Price: | 4,072,946 |
| SAMPLE COMPUTATION | |
| Option 1: No Down, No Interest (2 years to pay) | |
| Reservation Fee: | 30,000 |
| Balance After Reservation Fee: | 4,042,946 |
| Monthly Amortization (x 24 months): | 168,457 |
| Option 2: Bank Financing | |
| 10% Downpayment: | 407,295 |
| Reservation Fee: | 30,000 |
| Balance of D/P After Reservation Fee: | 377,295 |
| Monthly Amortization (x 12 month(s)): | 31,441 |
| 90% Bank Financing: | 3,665,651 |
| Monthly Amortization | |
| 5 years: | 77,885 |
| 10 years: | 48,442 |
| 15 years: | 39,392 |
| 20 years (locally employed): | 35,375 |
| Option 3: In-house Financing | |
| Downpayment: | 407,295 |
| Reservation Fee: | 30,000 |
| Balance of D/P After Reservation Fee: | 377,295 |
| Monthly Amortization (x 12 month(s)): | 31,441 |
| Amount For In-house Financing: | 3,665,651 |
| Monthly Amortization | |
| 5 years: | 95,090 |
| 10 years: | 68,428 |
| Notes: 1) Monthly amortization should not exceed 30% of applicant's gross monthly income (for bank financing). 2) Price may change without prior notice. 3) Price updated as of: 2012-05-23 23:28:44 | |
For YOUR inquiry, viewing and reservation; we are just an email away, a text away and dial away from YOU. Contact us anytime.
Mr. Van Amada or Ms. Noreen Amada
DRIVEN Marketing Group Inc.
vanss@driven-group.com or noreenamada@yahoo.com
Globe # +63-915-200-4978
Smart # +63-928-728-0231
Sun # +63-932-857-6100
VIBER # +63-933-166-9084
Saudi # +966-55-209-6028
DRIVEN Marketing Group Inc.
vanss@driven-group.com or noreenamada@yahoo.com
Globe # +63-915-200-4978
Smart # +63-928-728-0231
Sun # +63-932-857-6100
VIBER # +63-933-166-9084
Saudi # +966-55-209-6028
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/renttoownpilipinas
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: https://twitter.com/van_a001
ABOUT MOLINO:
The City of Bacoor (Filipino: Lungsod ng Bacoor or Siyudad ng Bacoor) is a first class urban component city in the province of Cavite,Philippines. It is a lone congressional district of Cavite. A sub-urban area, the city is located approximately 15 kilometers southwest of Manila, on the southeastern shore of Manila Bay, at the northwest portion of the province with an area of 52.4 square kilometers. Bordered to the east by Las Piñas City and Muntinlupa City in Metro Manila, to the south is Dasmariñas, to the west are Kawit and Imus and to the north by Bacoor Bay an inlet of Manila Bay. Bacoor's is separated from Las Piñas by the Zapote River and from Imus and Kawit by Bacoor River.
Its location makes Bacoor the gateway to Metro Manila via the Manila-Cavite Expressway, which starts in Bacoor. The city is among the key areas and formerly one of the fastest growing municipalities in Cavite together with Imus and Dasmariñas, mainly because of their location. TwoSM malls are located in Bacoor. During weekdays many residents leave the district to go their places of work in the metropolitan areas such asManila and Makati cities.
According to the 2010 census of population conducted by the National Statistics Office, Bacoor has a population of 520,216 making it the second most populous community in the province after Dasmariñas. It also registered the highest average family income in Cavite in 1997 and 2000[citation needed].
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[edit]Districts and Barangays
Bacoor City is politically subdivided into 73 barangays with two legislative district namely, Bacoor West and Bacoor East, which is represented by the city council.
Bacoor West
- Alima
- Aniban 1
- Aniban 2
- Aniban 3
- Aniban 4
- Aniban 5
- Banalo
- Camposanto
- Daang-Bukid
- Digman
- Dulong-Bayan
- Kaingin
- Habay 1
- Habay 2
- Ligas 1
- Ligas 2
- Ligas 3
- Mabolo 1
- Mabolo 2
- Mabolo 3
- Maliksi 1
- Maliksi 2
- Maliksi 3
- Niog 1
- Niog 2
- Niog 3
- Panapaan 1
- Panapaan 2
- Panapaan 3
- Panapaan 4
- Panapaan 5
- Panapaan 6
- Panapaan 7
- Panapaan 8
- Real 1
- Real 2
- Salinas 1
- Salinas 2
- Salinas 3
- Salinas 4
- San Nicolas 1
- San Nicolas 2
- San Nicolas 3
- Sineguelasan
- Tabing-Dagat (Poblacion/City Proper)
- Talaba 1
- Talaba 2
- Talaba 3
- Talaba 4
- Talaba 5
- Talaba 6
- Talaba 7
- Zapote 1
- Zapote 2
- Zapote 3
- Zapote 4
- Zapote 5 (Longos)
Bacoor East
- Bayanan
- Mambog 1
- Mambog 2
- Mambog 3
- Mambog 4
- Mambog 5
- Molino 1
- Molino 2
- Molino 3
- Molino 4
- Molino 5
- Molino 6
- Molino 7
- Queens Row Central
- Queens Row East
- Queens Row West
[edit]Economy
Bacoor has developed into a site of commerce. Trade, banking and service sectors are Bacoor's primary income earners. Commercial activities are sporadic throughout the city ranging from wholesale to retail establishments, restaurants and eateries, hardware and construction supplies and other service-related industries, especially those located in SM City Bacoor where it serves as the city's main income earner. The mostly residential area of Molino is also home to SM Center Molino at the corner of Molino Road and Daang Hari. The entrance area from the Coastal Roadto Aguinaldo Highway in Talaba and the area surrounding the Zapote Public Market (now the Bacoor Public Market) are other commercial centers. Bacoor has branches of 11 different commercial banks all over the city.
Land use developments in Bacoor include a proposed industrial village in Barangay Niog which will include light cottage industries with supporting residential and commercial facilities. A vast track of land in Molino area, on the other hand, is envisioned to host residential, institutional and commercial facilities. Dubbed as the New Bacoor, the land use plan in Molino seeks to utilize the area not only as a dormitory for individuals who work in Metro Manila but also for people who have migrated to Bacoor in search of economic advancement. The proposed urban waterfront development, which will cover a portion of the reclaimed area of Manila Bay, will be the front door of the city linking Bacoor to Boulevard 2000. The area will include an integrated mix of residential, business, commercical, tourism and recreational facilities. The proposed expansion of the LRT (Light Rail Transit) to terminate in Bacoor, designed to ease the flow of traffic in major thoroughfares, is another major development.
Crops, the productive area of which has lessened to only 100 hectares while fishponds which likewise decreased to almost half of the original 760 hectares. Salt production, fishing, oyster and mussel culture, which are now being threatened to near extinction because of pollution and overpopulation, are the other sources of income of the residents. These industries are also threatened by the construction of the Manila-Cavite Coastal Road Extension which will directly affect the Bacoor shoreline. The construction is as yet unfinished, thus affecting traffic flow in and out of Bacoor and the whole province of Cavite, as the city serves as the gateway to the province. Very heavy traffic congestion is experienced by motorists due to unjustified traffic schemes, and poor and slow road maintenance especially during rush hours when most motorists travel in and out of the province to work in the nearby cities of Metro Manila. Bacoor is currently experiencing a rapid shift from an agriculture-based economy to a residential/commercial urban center.
[edit]Religion
Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion in Bacoor, mainly due to the influx of immigrants from other places, most notably from Metro Manila.
The original inhabitants of Bacoor are mostly members of the Philippine Independent Church or "Aglipayan Church". The Aglipayan church has a long and colorful history in the city. It is one of the first Catholic congregations in the Philippines to join the new movement and then Catholic Priest Father Fortunato Clemena became the first Aglipayan Priest, as well as the first Aglipayan Bishop of Cavite, through the Aglipayan Schism period. Most of the first members were Katipuneros headed by General Mariano Noriel who is also the first president of the laymen organization. Today the Aglipayanos have a magnificent Cathedral in honor of its patron saint, St. Michael, in the center of city. The Aglipayans which they are most commonly called run the Bacoor Parish School.
A significant population of Muslims (mostly middle-class Maranao traders and stallowners) is located around Zapote and Molino where local Mosques are located. A number of Christian denominations such as Born Again Christians - United Methodist Church and Jesus Is Lord Church are also located there.
[edit]Roman Catholic Churches on Bacoor
- Holy Trinity Parish Church - San Nicolas 3
- Nuestra Señora Dela Paz y Buen Viaje Parish Church - Addas 2 Subd., Molino 2
- Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Parish Church - Citihomes Subd., Molino 4
- Our Lady of Fatima Parish Church - Soldiers' Hills 4, Molino 6
- Our Mother of Perpetual Help Parish Church - Perpetual Vill., Mambog 2
- Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Church - Area B, Queen's Row West
- Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Church - Salinas 1
- San Lorenzo Ruiz Parish Church - Aniban 3
- St. Martin de Porres Parish Church - Andrea Vill., Panapaan 6
- St. Michael the Archangel Parish Church - Tabing-Dagat (Poblacion/City Proper)
- Sto. Niño de Molino Parish Church - Bahayang Pag- asa, Molino 5
[edit]Education
A number of educational institutions are located within the vicinity of Bacoor. Some of these institutions are the following:
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[edit]History
Some accounts indicate that the city of Bacoor, also named Bakood or Bakoor (named after "Fence" made of bamboo, Fence in Pilipino is "Bakod"), was founded in 1671. When Spanish troops arrived in "Bacoor", they met some local inhabitants in the process of building a fence around their house. The Spaniards ask the men what the name of the city was, but because of the difficulties in understanding each other, the local inhabitants thought that the Spaniards were asking what they were building. The men answered "Bakood". It was then pronounced in Spanish as "Bacoor" by the soldiers and was soon officially called "Bacoor".
Bacoor was also the site of the Battle of Zapote Bridge in 1899 which involved Philippine and American troops. It was during this battle that Gen. Edilberto Evangelista was killed.
In the aftermath of the Philippine Revolution which coincided with the declaration of the first Philippine independence on June 12, 1898, Bacoor was designated as the first capital of the Philippine Revolutionary government by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo until it was transferred to Malolos, Bulacan. "Gargano" was then the revolutionary name assigned to Bacoor by Aguinaldo's revolutionaries.
During World War II, occupation troops from the Japanese Imperial armed forces entered the towns in Bacoor in 1942 during the Japanese Invasion. From 1942 to 1945, numerous Caviteño men and women joined the strong group of the recognized guerrillas under the Cavite Guerrilla Unit (CGU) and the Filipino-American Cavite Guerrilla Forces (FACGF) led by Colonel Mariano Castañeda and Colonel Francisco Guerero of the 2nd Infantry Regiment, FAGCF in the towns of Bacoor and arrival by the local Filipino soldiers under the ongoing 41st and the pre-war 4th and 42nd Infantry Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army during the Japanese Occupation.
From January to August 1945 during the Allied Liberation, Filipino soldiers of the 4th, 41st and 42nd Infantry Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army and the 4th Infantry Regiment of the Philippine Constabulary including the Caviteño guerrilla fighters of the Cavite Guerrilla Unit (CGU) and the 2nd Infantry Regiment of the Filipino-American Cavite Guerrilla Forces (FACGF) liberated and recaptured the towns in Bacoor and defeated the Japanese Imperial forces towards the end of World War II.
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