Ministries join forces to fight speculation and support sustainable property growth.

Outstanding loans to real estate businesses rose 25% year-on-year, while bond issuance and FDI show cautious optimism.

The Ministry of Construction (MOC) will soon review and report to competent authorities on amending and supplementing short-term apartment rental business regulations.

The Finance Ministry may tax property sales based on actual gains instead of flat rates.

Merging provinces could boost real estate prices, but some areas may see declines, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and the Environment (MAE).

While new listings rise in price, resale units drop by up to 50% as buyers grow cautious.

Real estate cools in Hanoi with fewer sales, smaller price gains, and rising caution.

After years of stagnation, major developments across Da Nang are being revived as the city clears legal hurdles and unlocks new investment.

Decree No. 75 enables developers to build housing projects through direct land-use agreements, boosting legal clarity and project execution.

A government inspection has revealed widespread procedural lapses in projects appraised by the Ministry of Construction despite lacking legal clarity.

Provincial officials have called on police to crack down on land speculation and fraudulent practices destabilizing the housing market.

Land in Da Nang and neighboring Quang Nam heats up as investors anticipate growth, driven by infrastructure projects and merger rumors.

Unconfirmed news about provincial mergers has sparked a rush to buy land, but experts warn of potential losses as market conditions remain uncertain.

Thai Binh police caution investors to be wary of land price manipulation sparked by unfounded administrative merger rumors.

A list of criteria to be eligible for buying social housing will be created, and swindlers abusing the system will be strictly punished, the Prime Minister has said.

Experts propose a 20% tax on real estate sale profits instead of the current 2% flat tax, aiming to improve transparency and prevent speculation in Vietnam’s property market.

Hanoi’s apartment prices now average 4 billion VND ($160,000), far outpacing household incomes and making homeownership increasingly difficult.

The number of newly launched apartments in the capital may reach between 40,000 and 45,000 units in 2025, surpassing the projected 30,100 units for 2024.

Despite being ranked among the world's priciest retail streets, actual rental prices on Dong Khoi Street in HCM City are significantly lower than global assessments, with many vacant properties struggling to find tenants.

Vietnam is considering digitizing real estate transactions, allowing buyers and sellers to conduct property deals online.