Purchasers in the legacy/estate area are allowed to put up mausoleum.
Construction of mausoleum must commence six (6) months after first interment or earlier
Mausoleum should not exceed a maximum height of five (5) meters (for legacy lots) and four (4) meters (for estate lots) measured from the existing road level fronting the mausoleum. The location of such mausoleum should occupy the area specified in the map designed and approved by Forest Lake. Mausoleum should be located within the boundaries of the buildable area of the block subject to required easements approved by Forest Lake.
Mausoleum lots have the following dimensions:
Estate Lots:
Legacy Lots:
| Location | Mini Mausoleum | Estate Lots | Legacy Lots |
|---|---|---|---|
| Front (from the property line) | (9-lotter) | 12-lotter) | (18-lotter & above) |
| Sides (from the property line) | 1.00 m | 1.00 m | 1.20 m |
| Back (from the property line) | 0.30 m | 0.50 m | 1.00 m |
In case a buyer acquires two or more adjacent Mini Mausoleum, Estate Lots or Legacy Lots and decides to build only one structure, the easement shall apply to the outer boundary of the combined adjacent lots.
All materials to be used for the construction of said mausoleum should be of permanent qualities either of hard stone, marble, bronze or granite. Purchasers are prohibited from putting up other improvements and plantings not incorporated in the overall design and plan of the structure submitted for approval of the Company.
All mausoleums are required to have a flat rooftop design. Accents on the flat roof may be allowed subject to approval of Forest Lake Management. Structures and items on top of the roof are not allowed including plants, pots, antennae, fences and tents.
Legacy/Estate lots can be used for new interments or for transfer of remains. All interments are permanent, however, transfer of remains/vaults may be allowed under certain conditions considered valid by the Company.
Opening of vault after interment shall not be permitted unless required by law of any government authority by virtue of a court order or the like.
