4 Bedroom House and Lot For Sale in Sun Valley Estates

RFO House and Lot for Sale in Antipolo City Rizal, Sun Valley Estates, Closest to Nature You Can Ever Be, Ferden Realty Corp

Brand New Ready for Occupancy House and Lot in Antipolo City

Your Home is situated in one of the highest point of this Exclusive Subdivision. Your Home is adjacent to the forest reserve that will give you cool breeze and fresh air of Antipolo City. The place is very ideal to those who want serenity, peace and relaxing place to live. Sun Valley has the best amenities you can ever experience in an Exclusive Subdivision. For golf lovers, it also has 18 hole golf course plus 3 reserve holes. Sun Valley Estate also has a hotel which you can book for your relatives, friends and visitors.

Amenities:
Clubhouse
Promenade
Pavilion
Swimming Pools
Lagoons
Hotel
Fine Dining and Function Rooms
Expansive Park Area
Multi-purpose field
Basketball court
Tennis court
Table Tennis
Billiards
Children's playground
Jogging/Walking Path
Nature Trail
Fresh Spring Water
Guarded entrance - 24/7 security, controlled by CCTV
Strong water supply
Meralco facilities
Flood Free
Wide Roads
Helipad

Subdivision: Lower Ranch Sun Valley Estates
Structure: Single Detached Bungalow Type

Lot Area: 386 sqm
Floor Area: 235 sqm
Bedroom: 4
Toilet and Bath: 3
Car Garage: 3

Total Contract Price: 10,000,000

Option 1 Cash
P9,000,000

Option 2 Financing Through Bank
20% DP 2,000,000

80% Balance 8,000,000
5 yrs 158,400
10 yrs 92,900
15 yrs 72,000
20 yrs 62,000

Option 3 Financing through In- House
10% DP 1,000,000

90% Balance 9,000,000
5 yrs 191,224
7 yrs 149,411
10 yrs 118,936


Why living near green spaces DO make you healthier and improves your life?

Few would be surprised to learn that those who live in upmarket, leafy suburbs tend to have healthier lives. Now, however, scientists have found that being closer to nature brings even greater advantages. Those who live in places surrounded by greenery are also more generous, sociable, calm and trusting – no matter how impoverished the area might be.

The findings come from a study by Professor Frances Kuo, a professor of the landscape and human health.

She says that the health benefits come irrespective of other factors and that once we are deprived of green space, our health suffers dramatically.

Prof Kuo said that access to nature and green environments yields better cognitive functioning, more self-discipline and impulse control, and greater mental health overall.

But greener environments also enhance recovery from surgery, enable and support higher levels of physical activity, improve immune system functioning, and help diabetics achieve healthier blood glucose levels.

By contrast less access to nature is linked to exacerbated attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms, higher rates of anxiety disorders, and higher rates of clinical depression.

Environments with less green space are associated with greater rates of childhood obesity, higher rates of many physician-diagnosed diseases, including cardiovascular diseases, and higher rates of mortality in younger and older adults.

We still find these benefits when they are measured objectively, when non-nature lovers are included in our studies, when income and other factors that could explain a nature-health link are taken into account,' Prof Kuo said.

And the strength, consistency and convergence of the findings are remarkable.But just as rats and other laboratory animals housed in unfit environments undergo systematic breakdowns in healthy, positive patterns of social functioning, so do people. In greener settings, we find that people are more generous and more sociable. We find stronger neighbourhood social ties and greater sense of community, more mutual trust and willingness to help others.

In less green environments, we find higher rates of aggression, violence, violent crime, and property crime - even after controlling for income and other differences.

We also find more evidence of loneliness and more individuals reporting inadequate social support.

Prof Kuo pointed out that the research had taken data from a range of sources, including police crime reports, blood pressure tests, performance on standardized neurocognitive tests, and physiological measures of immune system functioning.

Rarely do the scientific findings on any question align so clearly,' she said.
Prof Kuo's report - Parks and Other Green Environments: Essential Components of a Healthy Human - was published in a research series for the National Recreation and Park Association.