One CCRPH structure is about 72m2 and costs almost 50% less than the socialized housing technology used in the Philippines. The cost difference is summarized below. Affordable Housing: Basic structure, roofing, door, windows, staircase, and, water and electricity supply; PhP 5,492.48 per m2; PhP 389,966.08 for the entire house BISCAST Housing: Affordable housing features plus finish and dual flush toilets; PhP 9,221.25 per m2; PhP 654,708.75 for the entire house CCRPH Green Housing: BISCAST housing features plus rainwater harvester, photovoltaic electricity supply, and effluent treatment; PhP 10,827 per m2; PhP 768,721.26 for the entire house Note: For the CCRPH Green Housing, the cost amounts to PhP 950,000 due to the fabrication cost (PhP 181, 279) of the vibrating machines used to create its basic structure [5]. The features of the housing structures can be modified based on the needs and financial capability of the household but it is good to note that the application of the technologies found in the CCRPH Green Housing would allow sustainability in the long term due to the lowering of the energy and maintenance cost of the structure and household [5].

The basic structure of the CCRPH is made by using vibrating machines with diverse molds which function to get rid of the air bubbles in the concrete needed to create the pre-cast beams. Using the vibrating machines increases the strength of the beam thereby aiding long term durability. In order to apply for CCRPH, lectures, seminars, and trainings must be held for the interested parties [2].

The CCRPH already obtained certifications from the Accreditation of Innovative Technologies for Housing of the Philippine National Housing Authority (2017). Although this initiative is still in its pilot stage, workshops have already been organized to introduce the technology and how it contributes to sustainable urban development as well as provide the training needed to build CCRPH structures [3] .

CCRPH was awarded the GREEEN Kamagong Award by the PGBI which is the highest rating (85-100%) for the assessment of energy-efficient and climate-resilient buildings. It is recognized as the second greenest building in the country [3].The CCRPH was assessed using the Excellence in Design for Greater Efficiency (EDGE) standards which determines whether a building manages and utilizes resources in a cost-efficient manner. As a result, CCRPH was evaluated to be 60.7% energy efficient, 34.1% water efficient, and 41.7% material efficient in comparison to conventional housing [2]. The energy and water efficiency results align with the monitoring report of BISCAST which shows that in a span of one year, the CCRPH structure obtained 73% of its water needs from the rainwater harvester and 10% of its electricity consumption from renewable energy. Efficient use of resources is achieved due to the following features of the CCRPH [2]: (1) Energy Natural ventilation and lighting Energy-saving appliance (2) Water Waste water used for urban gardening Three chamber septic tank with effluent drain field (3) Materials Modular architectural system Use of hollow concrete block with a closed bottom Use of hollow concrete block slab system