vietnam's real estate market

Update news vietnam's real estate market

Property market anticipated to stabilise as legal bottlenecks addressed: Forum

Real estate projects in Vietnam that have been delayed by regulatory obstacles will gradually see their difficulties resolved, helping to increase market supply and unlock resources for development.

Vietnam’s property prices to remain stable next year

In 2026, the outlook is expected to improve further, and analysts do not foresee a return of widespread price surges. Dr Can Van Luc, BIDV Chief Economist, said the market is moving from a phase of “technical recovery” to “structural stabilisation”.

Rental yield crisis: soaring apartment prices crush investor profits

Thinking the “buy-to-rent” formula would be easy to profit from, many owners now realize they are running negative cash flow as rents fail to rise, vacancies last longer, and multiple extra costs pile up.

Real estate market will have clear divergence next year

Vietnam’s real estate market is currently driven by real demand, transparent legal frameworks, and a more positive foundation thanks to new legal corridors, with expectations of a clear recovery in 2026.

Vietnam’s property market shows signs of steady recovery

Vietnam’s real estate market is gradually regaining momentum following a turbulent period, with experts predicting a shift toward healthier, more stable growth through 2026.

Families at income cap for social housing need 10 years to buy a home

With a price of VND1.5 billion for a 60 sqm social housing apartment, even households with the highest income level as stipulated in the list of subjects to social housing would need to save for 10 years to afford a home.

Social housing: From a dream of shelter to a playground for profit

Illegal brokers and speculative resales are turning Vietnam’s social housing into a profit machine. Prices in Hanoi soar to USD 2,000/m². Experts demand stronger data integration, transparency, and tailored policy reform.

Vietnam’s mega urban projects redefine living and investment landscapes

Vietnam’s mega urban projects are transforming real estate with integrated, world-class lifestyles, drawing investors and reshaping cityscapes.

Super urban projects reshape Vietnam’s housing vision

With limited land in downtown areas, developers are moving outward to build integrated cities on a grand scale.

Real estate tycoons: some have big debts, others pocket huge profits

The contrasting business results of real estate companies show clear signs of market divergence.

One-stop system for housing-ownership data proposed

The fundamental goal of land management is state management of data from land parcels, cadastral maps, plot numbers, and parcel numbers, not individual houses built on land, according to experts.

Experts warn of data overlap in housing information collection plan

People are often provided information multiple times when registering land and applying for red books (land use right certificates).

Legal deadlock freezes billion-dollar real estate projects across Vietnam

In recent times, many real estate investors have raised concerns about prolonged delays in their projects, primarily due to the slow approval process of land use fee assessments by State agencies.

NA deputies propose solutions to stabilize housing prices in major cities

To reduce housing prices, National Assembly Deputy Tran Hoang Ngan (HCMC) said that a rental housing model would be a sustainable approach to housing needs.

Real estate buying and selling without notarization: step forward or legal risk?

If real estate buying and selling procedures no longer require notarization and marital status confirmation, people will save significant time and costs. However, lawyers worry that rushing implementation could create legal gaps.

Housing prices are not falling because of rising input costs

Legal obstacles and fear of accountability, which have led to supply shortages, and rising input costs are the major factors keeping housing prices high.

Experts propose adjusting home-loan limit amid supply-demand imbalance

While restricting credit is an important measure, real estate prices can only be controlled if the imbalance between supply and demand, the major reason behind price escalations, is solved, experts have said.

What is a reasonable price for affordable housing?

Promoting the development of housing segments that match the average income of the population is one of the directives issued by the Prime Minister to help reduce home prices. What price level is considered reasonable?

Vietnam’s real estate market attracts overseas Vietnamese investors

With US housing prices stagnating and investment profits declining, Vietnam is emerging as a hotspot for overseas Vietnamese thanks to friendlier legal frameworks and strong earning potential.

Boost supply, not suppress demand, to control housing prices: experts

Nguyen Van Dinh, a respected expert, believes that the correct solution to lower housing prices is not to suppress demand but to increase supply.