
The Hòa Minh Apartment Complex, located in Thanh Khê Tây ward, Thanh Khê district, Đà Nẵng city, was constructed and put into use in 2001. It consists of 8 blocks, each with 3 floors and a total of 36 apartments. This complex was once allocated to 288 households for relocation and temporary housing to facilitate urban beautification projects.

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After over 20 years of operation, the Hòa Minh Apartment Complex is in a state of serious disrepair. Tiền Phong’s observations reveal peeling and cracked walls, moldy ceilings, and outdated electrical and plumbing systems. The surrounding area is littered with garbage, overgrown with vegetation, and lacks aesthetic appeal and sanitation.

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The area surrounding the complex is plagued by garbage, resulting in environmental pollution.

Mrs. Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Hương, a long-term resident, shared her concerns: “My family has lived here for almost 20 years, and every time it rains, water seeps into the walls, causing the ceiling to peel and become moldy. We live in constant fear during the rainy season. Now that the city plans to relocate and provide resettlement support, I am overjoyed. I hope this will be implemented soon so that we can move into a newer and safer home.”

According to the Đà Nẵng Department of Construction, the results of the inspection by the Center for Appraisal and Classification show that all apartment blocks in the Hòa Minh Apartment Complex are rated as dangerous level C. Technically, level C does not require immediate evacuation.

However, to ensure the safety and long-term use of the residents, meet urban landscape requirements, and comply with the minimum apartment size standards, the city aims to increase the average apartment size to 32 square meters. In contrast, existing apartments in similar areas only offer a minimum of 29 square meters. This is the primary reason for the city’s decision to relocate and clear the complex.

Recently, the Chairman of the Đà Nẵng People’s Committee approved the plan for resettlement support for the residents of this apartment complex. Accordingly, eligible households will be able to choose one of two resettlement options.

Option 1: Continue renting a social housing apartment owned by the state in Thanh Khê district or neighboring districts. Option 2: Purchase a social housing apartment from non-budget sources in projects such as the An Hòa Residential Area (Sun Home), Bàu Tràm Lakeside Urban Area, Apartment No. 10 on Trịnh Công Sơn Street, Hòa Minh Apartment, and other ongoing projects.

For households choosing to purchase social housing apartments at Apartment No. 10 on Trịnh Công Sơn Street or Hòa Minh Apartment, the state will provide temporary accommodation or financial support for 50% of the cost of renting temporary housing while waiting for the construction of the new apartments.

The beneficiaries of the resettlement support are households and individuals who have signed rental contracts for state-owned houses with the Center for Management and Exploitation of Houses in the Hòa Minh Apartment Complex and are subject to the recovery of state-owned houses as stipulated. For cases that do not meet the above criteria or have special difficulties in housing, the Council will consult with the Department of Construction and propose solutions to the People’s Committee for consideration and decision.
Breaking Down the Prime Minister’s Directive: Combating Manipulation and Fraud in the Real Estate Market
A strong and direct headline that maintains the essence of the original text while adding a bit of an attention-grabbing twist.
On May 24, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chaired a meeting with government officials, ministries, associations, banks, and businesses to discuss the real estate market situation. The Prime Minister directed a resolute approach to dealing with acts of price manipulation, speculation, and market manipulation for personal gain in the real estate sector.