Available Banks

Account Name: Empire East Land Holdings, Inc.

Bank	Account Number
Metrobank	292-7-292-90814-4
BDO	2880006585
Unionbank	00-124-000032-0
PNB	140370009909
Metrobank (for PWL only)	292-7-292-51897-4
Metrobank (for SLP only)	292-7-292-51930-0
BPI	9031-0001-38

Payment Process

Direct Deposit

Fill-up the deposit form with Empire East’s account information
Proceed to teller to deposit payment
Take a photo of the processed deposit slip and send it to your account officer or at billspayment@empire-east.com
1. Remember to include either your “Sales Contract Number” or the specific property the payment is for in your email.

Fund Transfer

Open Fund Transfer and fill-in one of Empire East’s account information
Proceed with the Fund Transfer
Take a screenshot of the confirmation page and send it to your account officer or at billspayment@empire-east.com
1. Ensure screenshot includes: (see sample below)
  1. Destination Account (Empire East)
  2. Amount
  3. Date of Transaction
2. Remember to include either your “Sales Contract Number” or the specific property the payment is for in your email.

Sample Proof of Payment

The Road That Brought Pasig City Closer

How C-5 changed the way neighborhoods connect

Before C-5 became one of the roads that defined the eastern side of Metro Manila, this part of Pasig City had a very different rhythm.

There were established residential communities, local streets and neighborhoods that largely served the people who lived there.

Then the road came.

Today, Eulogio Rodriguez Jr. Avenue—better known as C-5—is one of the major arteries connecting Pasig to the rest of Metro Manila. But its importance is not simply measured by the number of vehicles that pass through it.

Look around its Pasig corridor and you can see how a major road can gradually change an entire neighborhood.

More than a road

C-5 forms part of Metro Manila's fifth circumferential road, a major north-south route designed to provide an alternative to the increasingly congested roads closer to the traditional core of the metropolis.

In Pasig, one of its most important intersections is the C-5–Ortigas Avenue interchange in Barangay Ugong, which was completed in the early 2000s.

That connection helped turn C-5 into more than a way of passing through Pasig City.

It became a way of connecting different parts of the city to one another.

When neighborhoods become connected

Today, the C-5 corridor around Ugong is surrounded by a remarkably varied mix of places.

There are established residential communities, commercial establishments, offices, schools, retail destinations and newer residential developments.

The transformation is particularly visible around Tiendesitas, which has become one of the recognizable commercial and lifestyle destinations in this part of Pasig.

But just beyond the busy road are neighborhoods with a very different character—including the long-established Valle Verde subdivisions.

It is this contrast that makes the area interesting.

A major metropolitan artery on one side. Established residential communities on the other.

And increasingly, the two are intertwined.

A neighborhood within reach of many neighborhoods

The real significance of C-5 Road is perhaps best understood by looking at what it connects.

From this part of Pasig City, the road provides access toward different employment, commercial and residential centers across the eastern and southern parts of Metro Manila.

For someone living in the area, that means the city is no longer experienced as a collection of isolated districts.

Work, shopping and school may be somewhere else. Friends and family may be somewhere else. But a well-connected road can make all of these places part of the same everyday orbit.

And then came vertical living

As accessibility improved and the surrounding urban landscape became more established, another form of residential living began to emerge alongside the traditional subdivisions.

Condominium communities offered a different way of living in the same neighborhood—one that combined proximity to established communities, commercial areas and major roads with the amenities and lifestyle associated with vertical living.

Kasara Urban Resort Residences, along Eagle Street and P.E. Antonio Street in Ugong, is one example. This premier Empire East development is within walking distance of C-5, Tiendesitas and the Valle Verde subdivisions, placing it within this interesting meeting point between established Pasig City and its newer urban landscape.

In a sense, Kasara's location tells a larger story. The neighborhood did not have to become something completely different. It simply became more connected to the city around it.

When the city came to C-5 Road

Today, it is easy to take C-5 for granted.

We see the rush hour traffic. We see the flyovers. We see the commercial establishments and buildings lining the corridor.

But underneath all that movement is a quieter story: a road helped bring different parts of Pasig City closer together.

And somewhere between the old residential communities and the constantly moving city beyond them, a new kind of neighborhood emerged—one where staying close to home no longer means staying far from everything else.

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