Vietnam's real estate sector is set for transformation, with Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC) expected to become a significant investment destination by 2025. This transition is driven by the resurgence of key economic sectors, including services and export-import trade, and the settlement of legal challenges that had previously stalled development projects. Investors are particularly attracted to HCMC's competitive home costs and the prospect of price increases as infrastructure and living standards improve.
There's noteworthy progress in transport infrastructure and a legislative push for simplified development, improving HCMC's connectivity and accelerating urban expansion. The new structure created by Resolution 98/2023/QH15 paves the way for future expansion.
Northern investor's interests are growing in the region, with many from Hanoi seeking chances in the south. This trend reflects the appeal of integrated, sustainable urban developments in southern cities, including Ecopark and Phú M? H?ng, which mix green areas, facilities, and community-oriented living.
The rising middle class prioritise comfort, safety, and sustainability. Following this, developers increasingly focus on constructing complete communities that provide homes, including parks, schools, and recreation spaces. Vietnam's dynamic real estate sector is poised to reshape modern life as it responds to the needs of the country's growing middle class.