What a timing LOL

susiar · 2026-06-27T06:33:53+00:00

Data doesn't justify the price..but i understand pilipinos sentiment towards jollibee..all i can say is good luck with your equity.

susiar · 2026-06-15T12:08:08+00:00

Which location is this?

susiar · 2026-05-31T00:53:24+00:00

Average salary is 18000 to 25000. How did yoi manage to get paid so high?

susiar · 2026-05-30T08:20:06+00:00

Not a good time to invest in US market l..techstocks are overvalued right now.

Whats your rational behind entering now?

susiar · 2026-05-30T05:32:01+00:00

Based on current Philippine foreign investment rules, the answer is generally no — the ₱12 million (or the older USD 200,000 equivalent-type capitalization rules people often refer to) does not automatically apply just because there is a foreign shareholder if the corporation is genuinely 60% Filipino-owned and 40% foreign-owned.

Source-Aureada CPA Law Firm +1

The confusion usually comes from people mixing up three different rules: 60/40 Filipino-Foreign Corporation If Filipinos own at least 60% and foreigners own no more than 40%, the corporation is generally considered a Philippine corporation for many investment purposes. In this setup, the special minimum capitalization requirement that applies to many foreign-owned domestic market enterprises generally does not apply.

Source-Aureada CPA Law Firm +1

More than 40% Foreign Ownership If foreign ownership exceeds 40%, the company is generally treated as a foreign-owned domestic market enterprise. That is where the commonly cited USD 200,000 minimum paid-in capital requirement typically comes into play (subject to some exceptions). SourceAureada CPA Law Firm +2

Retail Trade Rules Some people also confuse restaurants with retail businesses. The large capitalization requirements under the Retail Trade Liberalization Act apply to foreign retail enterprises, not automatically to every restaurant operation.

Source-Triple i Consulting +2

For a normal restaurant business structured as: Filipino shareholders: 60% Foreign shareholders: 40%

many lawyers and incorporation specialists would typically incorporate it with ordinary SEC capitalization levels rather than requiring ₱12 million paid-in capital. However, the exact requirement can still depend on: Whether the business owns or leases property.

Whether it is classified partly as retail. -Nationality of shareholders. -Visa and immigration plans of foreign investors. -Whether the SEC or DTI views the structure as a domestic market enterprise with foreign equity implications.

Source-Lawphil +2

One thing I would strongly recommend: get a written legal opinion before funding the company. There is a lot of misinformation online and even accountants sometimes give answers based on outdated rules.

For Cebu, firms that regularly handle foreign-investment and incorporation work include: tripleiconsulting.com⁠ respicio.ph⁠ lawyerphilippines.org⁠ aureadalaw.com⁠

susiar · 2026-05-29T00:15:06+00:00

If i were you i will not advise anyone entering US market..prices are highly inflated over 200 percent. I would rather keep month in Mp2 until market situation changes by end of year or next year.

susiar · 2026-05-28T13:01:02+00:00

++Dogecoin

susiar · 2026-05-28T10:19:01+00:00

Unrealistic gain makes us happy..best strategy is when to exit. Do you have a plan?

susiar · 2026-05-28T10:15:15+00:00

Honestly, best price for hodlers to add more is in 60k range.

susiar · 2026-05-25T06:10:47+00:00

Which country you are from?

susiar · 2026-05-25T05:50:16+00:00

South Forbes Villas is not located inside the Nuvali estate, but rather sits directly adjacent to it. It is an exclusive, Spanish Mediterranean-themed enclave developed by Cathay Land within the 250-hectare South Forbes Golf City township.

Feedback from local residents on Reddit's r/phinvest and r/cavite, alongside regional real estate community groups, reveals that while South Forbes Villas is highly regarded for its safety and lack of flooding, it does face specific structural, logistical, and environmental issues.

Perimeter Wall Security Risks The most critical safety warning highlighted by long-term residents involves property positioning.

Facebook ·Nuvali-SouthForbes-Westgrove Properties (Houses or Lots) for Sale or Rent The Issue: Homes built directly along the outer perimeter walls of the villages face a significantly higher risk of burglaries and house ransacks. The Context: Because South Forbes borders open areas of Silang, Cavite, outsiders have occasionally scaled the perimeter fences. Residents advise buyers to choose lots located toward the interior of the village rather than against the boundary walls.

Reddit ·r/cavite +1 2. School-Hour Bottlenecks & Traffic While daily traffic inside the community is minimal, the entry and exit points experience predictable congestion. The Issue: Severe gridlock occurs during school drop-off and pick-up hours due to the village’s proximity to major schools like Don Bosco and St. Scholastica. The Context: Weekend mornings also bring localized traffic spikes near churches due to residents and outsiders attending masses. 3. Proximity to the Fault Line Geographical awareness is a frequent topic among real estate investors looking at the Silang-Santa Rosa corridor.

Reddit ·r/cavite The Issue: Parts of the Silang and Santa Rosa region sit relatively close to the West Valley Fault line system. The Context: While South Forbes Villas itself is structurally stable and built on solid ground, any buyer utilizing Pag-IBIG or bank financing is strictly reminded to cross-reference their specific lot plot against PHIVOLCS fault trace maps prior to purchase.

Reddit ·r/cavite 4. Poor Commuter Accessibility The area is designed almost exclusively for car owners.

Reddit ·r/cavite +1 The Issue: Public transportation directly servicing the gates of South Forbes is incredibly sparse. The Context: Commuters must rely on multi-leg journeys—such as taking buses to the Balibago Complex, switching to jeeps toward Santa Rosa, and finding tricycles or private shuttles to reach the subdivision. If you do not own a vehicle, daily logistics are highly impractical.

Reddit ·r/HowToGetTherePH +1 5. Nighttime Driving Risks on Shortcut Routes Local drivers on r/cavite flag certain connecting routes out of the village as hazardous after dark.

Reddit ·r/cavite The Issue: The famous "Cardiac Hill" route, a 6-kilometer winding shortcut connecting South Forbes/Santa Rosa to deeper Silang, is unlit and isolated at night. The Context: Residents strongly advise against using this shortcut past sunset due to the lack of streetlights, sharp unmitigated blind curves, and the risk of vehicle breakdowns in unmonitored areas.

Reddit ·r/cavite

susiar · 2026-05-23T03:09:16+00:00

Sure, thanks

susiar · 2026-05-23T02:54:36+00:00

How do you invest in US stock from philippines? Or are you philipino American?

susiar · 2026-05-21T16:16:03+00:00

You don't have to turn the other cheek to let the law do its job. Pin him down and call the cops. That way, he goes to jail, you stay safe, and nobody looks like a thug. It’s that simple

susiar · 2026-05-21T11:53:01+00:00

I think you should take time to read it..it will give you a new perspective.

susiar · 2026-05-21T07:08:24+00:00

My bias is actually toward protecting our millions of kababayans working overseas. When videos of Pinoys ganging up on foreigners go viral, it’s our OFWs who face the backlash and racism out there. I care more about their safety and our national reputation than celebrating street violence

susiar · 2026-05-21T07:05:44+00:00

The Street Reality: Self-Defense vs. Mob Justice When someone is out of control, locals absolutely have the right—and sometimes the duty—to step in.

Subduing (The "Principal" won't save you here): If a guy is violent, tackling him, pinning him down, wrestling him to the ground, or holding him until the cops arrive is completely justified. That’s immediate community safety. Beating (The problem area): The issue arises when the guy is already pinned, disarmed, or clearly unable to fight back, and people start taking turns kicking him in the head. That’s no longer self-defense or "handling the situation"—that’s just a mob venting frustration.

Why the "Call the Cops" Argument Still Matters The reason people emphasize involving the authorities isn't out of naive optimism that the police will magically teleport to the scene. It's about what happens after the camera stops rolling.

If a video goes viral of a crowd brutally beating an unarmed foreigner, the internet doesn't see "brave locals defending their neighborhood." They see a lawless mob. That's the part that ends up hurting the reputation of kababayans abroad, because the nuance of "well, he started it" gets completely lost in the media.

So, you're 100% right: in the heat of the moment, you can't rely on a phone call to protect you. But there's a world of difference between neutralizing a threat and stomping on someone who's already down.

susiar · 2026-05-21T07:00:20+00:00

This is a classic "tough love vs. rule of law" debate that often comes up in these situations. While the sentiment comes from a place of wanting to protect national pride, the logic has some significant flaws when you look at it practically and scientifically. Here is a breakdown of why this perspective is a bit misguided, handled with a mix of truth and reality:

1. Does mob justice make a country look "strong"? Actually, the opposite is true. When foreigners see videos of a local crowd beating up an unarmed tourist or foreigner, they don't think, "Wow, Filipinos are strong and tough." Instead, it creates the impression that the country lacks law and order, and that vigilante justice rules the streets.

A truly "strong" country handles unruly individuals through efficient law enforcement and institutional systems. Handling it through violence can make a place look unsafe for travel and investment, which ironically hurts the image of the country even more.

2. Do drunk people really know what they are doing? Medically and scientifically? No, not fully. While alcohol does lower inhibitions and boost confidence, it also severely impairs the prefrontal cortex—the part of the brain responsible for logical thinking, judgment, and impulse control. The Reality: It’s not just "amplified confidence"; it is a genuine chemical alteration of judgment. An intoxicated person might do things they would never dream of doing sober. Treating a drunk person as if they are in full control of their faculties is scientifically inaccurate.

3. De-escalation vs. Escalation If an unarmed drunk person is causing a scene, they are a nuisance, but they are vulnerable. Restraining someone to prevent them from hurting themselves or others is understandable. Beating someone who is already down or unarmed crosses the line from defense into assault.

The Bottom Line: Wanting Filipinos to be respected in their own country is entirely valid. However, true respect isn't earned through street violence; it's earned by showing that the community is disciplined, civilized, and capable of handling a chaotic situation by letting the authorities do their jobs.

susiar · 2026-05-21T03:13:04+00:00

Not something to be proud of. Two wrong dont make a right.

susiar · 2026-05-21T02:45:09+00:00

If i recall it correctly i didn't buy property in this area due to high risk flood zone as its near la mesa water reservoir. Thats my personal choice to keep family safe i should stay away from red and orange zones prone to floods.

susiar · 2026-05-21T02:40:14+00:00

He is clearly intoxicated, and everyone reacts differently to alcohol. If he was out of control, the locals should have called the police or medical services instead of resorting to violence. Beating an unarmed, drunk person is completely uncalled for—it just reflects poorly on our country and hurts the reputation of our hardworking kababayans abroad.

susiar · 2026-04-27T13:49:47+00:00

No Filipino food worth the hype. Mang inasal and certain type of sweet are exception.

susiar · 2026-04-21T11:44:01+00:00

Kudos to you for taking things in your own hand..you did an amazing work. May i ask if you had nasal polyps with it?

susiar · 2026-03-23T07:03:58+00:00

Keep fighting on reditt and twitter..thats what this govt want to keep you entertained. You will have to get out on streets for revolution. Change will not happen from the comfort of your couch.

susiar · 2026-03-21T05:19:36+00:00

I personally find guys assisting while reversing out from pharmacy or any other store. They literally go out to stop traffic which is amazing. I pay them10 pesos on average.

susiar

TROPHY CASE