What Kind of Home Will You Pass On?

A Filipino Legacy Beyond Property

Every Filipino dreams of leaving something meaningful behind—property, education, savings. But in 2025, the real question is no longer just about what house you’ll pass on, but what kind of home.

In the Philippines, where Meralco bills continue to rise and electricity costs eat into family budgets, passing on a house without energy solutions means passing on a burden. Solar energy changes that equation.

Why Energy Should Be Part of Your Legacy

1. The Reality of Rising Electricity Costs

• Meralco rate hikes in 2025 have pushed average household bills higher than ever.

• Even high-end homes in Metro Manila spend ₱8,000 to ₱15,000 monthly on electricity.

• Over 20 years, that’s millions of pesos lost to the grid—money that could have been invested in your family’s future.

  
  

Why should homeowners in the Philippines think about energy when planning their legacy?Because electricity rates are rising, and solar panels provide stable, long-term savings for 20–25 years.

2. Solar as a Smart, Transferable Asset

Unlike furniture or appliances that depreciate, solar panels are a long-term, income-saving asset.

• Lifespan of 20–25 years.

• Pays for itself within 4–6 years on average.

• Adds value to the property, especially in exclusive subdivisions like Alabang, Quezon City, or Makati.

  
  

Do solar panels increase property value in the Philippines? Yes. Homes with solar are valued higher because buyers see immediate energy savings and future stability.

3. September Reflection: Why Now Matters

Filipinos are known for starting Christmas as early as September. The Ber months mark a time of reflection, family planning, and preparing for the holidays. It’s also the perfect season to ask:

• Am I passing on bills or blessings?

• Will my children inherit a financial burden or a financial shield?

  
  

4. Solar Fits Filipino Values

• Pagmamahal sa Pamilya: Installing solar today reduces your children’s future expenses.

• Resilience: Solar panels are engineered to withstand typhoons, heat, and the unpredictable Philippine climate.

• Practicality: It’s one of the few investments that both saves money and secures energy.

  
  

5. ROI That Lasts a Lifetime

Example: A 5.32 kWp Solaready installation in Parañaque saves ₱4,000 to ₱5,000 monthly. That’s ₱60,000 a year and over ₱1.2 million in 20 years.

For business clients like restaurants and warehouses, the ROI is even greater—cutting operations costs while enhancing sustainability branding.

How much can a Filipino household save with solar?A: A 5 kWp system can save ₱4,000–₱6,000 monthly, amounting to ₱60,000–₱72,000 yearly.

Conclusion: The Home You Pass On Matters

The home you leave to your family is more than walls and a roof. It’s also about whether it comes with bills or freedom.

By going solar with Solaready, you’re not just reducing today’s costs—you’re building a home that:

• Powers itself for decades.

• Shields your children from rising electricity rates.

• Leaves a legacy of stability and foresight.

Message Solaready today for a FREE solar consultation. Visit www.solaready.ph and let us show you how to pass on a future-ready home.