Results 31 to 40 of 43
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September 17th, 2012 09:05 PM #31
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September 18th, 2012 02:52 AM #32
The value of properties in flood prone areas tend to stagnate or worse, decline long term. case in point: Marikina. Just look at how many properties are up for sale in that city....
BUT if its just one street, value would still go up but a lot slower compared to areas not flooded.
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September 18th, 2012 09:21 AM #33
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September 18th, 2012 09:47 AM #34
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Tsikoteer
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September 18th, 2012 11:36 AM #36
local governments kasi dont want to dig up and lay proper road foundations kaya tinatapalan lang nila yung existing level kaya the road levels keep rising.
the street in front of our house used to become flooded (or become the floodway) but since the government wasn't doing anything. a wealthy neighbor had the entire street dug up and had a new drainage system installed. we haven't been flooded since, even with the strong typhoons we had this year.
if there's a will there's a way. problem lang is walang political will ang government to displace groups of people for better urban planning/design because they fear losing voters in the next election.
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September 18th, 2012 01:02 PM #37
I have an officemate who just recently (about 2 years ago) bought a lot at Bay Breeze Executive Village (oh my gulay!). Before he built his house, he asked neighbors for info on how high the flood was when Ondoy came. Based on that info, he started to raise his lot to Ondoy level PLUS one (1) meter.
This guy already knows the state of that subdivision whenever it rains but still he went on with his project house.
Then Habagat came, flooded his village, to the extent that the first floor of his house had a inch or flood water! Remember, nagtambak sya ng kaparehas ng Ondoy flood plus 1 meter, tapos pinasok pa sya ng tubig habagat ngayon.
Sayang ang pera!
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September 18th, 2012 02:49 PM #38
I saw a similar place like this in the province, an entire stretch of road was fixed and raised by the homeowner who had his home and business warehouse (distribution) there.
I see that village whenever i pass by C6... crazy to build there, even when you just look at a googlemaps image of the place, it's bound to go under.
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September 19th, 2012 11:34 AM #39
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September 19th, 2012 12:01 PM #40
As long as urban development is rpid and no equal effort form the Gov't to address drainage systems, floods are bound to happen.
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