Bahay Pangarap, which is in Malacanang Park across the Palace, was restored by Architect Francisco Mañosa during the Ramos administration. It was demolished and rebuilt in 2008 by architect Conrad Onglao, the former partner of singer-actress Zsa Zsa Padilla.
Bahay Pangarap now has a "contemporary style (retaining the basic shape of the roof as a nod to the previous historic structure), replacing, as well, the Commonwealth-era swimming pool and pergolas with a modern swimming pool," the Palace website says.
Like his predecessor, Benigno Aquino III, a bachelor, Duterte, who is also officially single, does not want to live in Malacanang Palace.
Aquino felt the Palace was too big for him. Duterte, on the other hand, said in May that he doesn't want to sleep with ghosts in the Palace.
The president is expected to shuttle between Manila and his hometown of Davao City during his 6-year term.
His partner, Cielito Avanceña, and their daughter, Veronica, live in Davao City.
HERE ARE THE PHOTOS OF PRESIDENT DUTERTE'S HOME # 1 AND HOME #2:
A general view of the main entrance of the "Bahay Pangarap" (Dream House) inside the compound of the Presidential Security Group (PSG) near Malacanang Palace in Manila. |
#2:
A general view of the main entrance of the "Bahay Pangarap" (Dream House) inside the compound of the Presidential Security Group (PSG) near Malacanang Palace in Manila. |
#3:
#4:
A general view of the interior of the "Bahay Pangarap" (Dream House) inside the compound of the Presidential Security Group (PSG) near Malacanang Palace in Manila. |
#5:
#6:
A man carries his child holding a balloon in front of the modest green-painted home of now President Rodrigo Duterte in Matina, Davao City. |
#7:
A CCTV camera is seen at the main corner of the modest home of President Rodrigo Duterte in Davao City. |
#8:
Long-time neighbor and friend, Digong calls him tatay as he greets him every morning. He lives beside the modest home of President Rodrigo Duterte in Davao City. Source and Photos: ABS-CBN |
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