₱12,000,000
Bacolod

52 homes and apartments for sale in Bacolod, Philippines.
24 properties shown
₱12,000,000
Bacolod
₱12,000,000
Bacolod
₱10,500,000
Bacolod
₱11,755,160
Bacolod
₱2,600,000
Bacolod
₱6,000,000
Bacolod
₱8,400,000
Bacolod
₱3,200,000
Bacolod
₱4,600,000
Bacolod
₱3,300,000
Bacolod
₱3,313,744
Bacolod
₱29,800,000
Bacolod
₱10,000,000
Bacolod
₱15,500,000
Bacolod
₱6,250,000
Bacolod
₱3,199,000
Bacolod
₱5,070,000
Bacolod
₱7,860,000
Bacolod
₱10,000,000
Bacolod
₱2,988,000
Bacolod
₱2,888,888
Bacolod
₱800,000
Bacolod
₱3,607,669
Bacolod
₱3,012,608
Bacolod
Buyer's guide: Bacolod
If you want property for sale in Bacolod, RealEstateAbroad lists 52 properties with a median asking price of €111,529. Houses dominate the market, which is good news for buyers who care about space, but foreign buyers face strict Philippine ownership rules that shape what is realistic.
All figures below are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros. Half of the listings fall between roughly €45,000 and €167,000, which makes Bacolod one of the more affordable markets in our Philippines coverage.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €111,529 |
| Price range, p25 to p75 | €45,399 to €167,435 |
| Median price per m² | €1,255 |
| Median size | 64 m² |
| Listings in our database | 52 |
Of the 52 listings, 29 are houses, 10 apartments, 5 commercial units, 4 plots of land and 4 studios. The median size is only 64 m², which tells you many of the listings are small homes, condos or compact lots rather than large villas.
Browse houses in the Philippines, apartments or studios to compare with other cities.
Foreigners cannot own land in the Philippines. A house therefore usually means a long lease of the land, typically 25 years renewable for another 25, or a purchase held through a Filipino spouse or a qualifying structure. Condominium units are different: foreigners may own them freely as long as foreign ownership of the building stays within the 40% cap.
That is why condo and studio listings are often the simplest route for a non-resident, even though houses make up most of the stock here. Take legal advice before you pay a reservation fee on a house, and read our Philippines buying guide first.
Several towns in the Philippines share the name Bacolod, and the location data attached to some listings is not consistent. Treat the neighbourhood as something to verify on the listing itself, and confirm the exact municipality and province with the agent before you plan a viewing trip.
Check what a bank would lend in the Philippines financing guide (foreign borrowers are limited), then compare nearby markets such as Cagayan de Oro. The metro-Manila options Quezon City and Pasig are not nearby; they are separate, much pricier markets. The country overview is at property in the Philippines.
Last updated 8 October 2026
You can buy the building in some structures but not the land underneath it. Most foreigners lease the land long term. Always have a Philippine lawyer review the lease and title before paying.
For non-residents, usually yes. Foreigners can hold condo titles directly, provided the project stays under the 40% foreign ownership limit. Check the developer's record and the condominium certificate of title.
The median asking price is €111,529, or about €1,255 per m². The middle half of listings runs from roughly €45,000 to €167,000, so condition, size and whether the land is leased can move the price a great deal.
Local banks lend mainly to residents and Filipino citizens, so many foreign buyers pay cash. Details are in our financing guide.