This is considered a crucial preparatory step to align land prices with market rates, ensuring transparency in land acquisition, compensation, and investment attraction.
According to the draft, Bach Dang Street continues to hold the highest position in Da Nang’s land price framework. The section from Le Duan to Nguyen Van Linh is set at approximately 350 million VND/m², while other segments range from 255 to 327 million VND/m² depending on the location.
The segment of Bach Dang Street from Nguyen Van Linh to Le Duan is designated as the city’s most expensive.
Several central streets also recorded high prices, including Nguyen Van Linh (135–255 million VND/m²), Ly Thai To (165 million VND/m²), Le Duan (115–126 million VND/m²), and Le Loi (100–115 million VND/m²).
In the coastal area, land prices on Hoang Sa Street are proposed at over 182 million VND/m² for the segment between Nguyen Huy Chuong and Nguyen Phan Vinh, and 162 million VND/m² for the segment between Nguyen Phan Vinh and Le Van Luong. Ho Nghinh Street ranges from 119 to 189 million VND/m² depending on the segment.
Many central streets in Da Nang record high prices.
By administrative unit, Ba Na Commune saw the highest average increase at 82.29%, followed by Hoa Vang Commune (81.74%), Hoa Tien Commune (79.95%), and Hoa Xuan Ward (46%).
Coastal and urban wards such as Lien Chieu, Ngu Hanh Son, Hai Van, and Hoa Khanh experienced an average increase of 28%–29%. Notably, Hai Chau Ward, the central area, recorded the lowest increase at approximately 5%.
The Department of Agriculture and Environment stated that the land price table was developed in compliance with market principles, ensuring a balance of interests among the State, citizens, and investors, while maintaining objectivity, transparency, and fairness.
The department is currently seeking feedback from agencies, organizations, and the public until November 21. After compilation, the dossier will be submitted to the City Land Price Appraisal Council for review before being presented to the competent authority for issuance.
Earlier in 2025, Da Nang adjusted its land price table twice. Decision 59/2024, issued at the beginning of the year, raised average land prices by 10%–12%. By July 2025, the City People’s Committee further issued Decision 45, which increased prices more significantly compared to the previous table.
Da Nang Unveils New Land Price Framework, Effective 2026
The Da Nang Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is finalizing its first-ever land price framework, set to take effect on January 1, 2026.
“Prime Minister Requests Study on Appropriate Land Price Adjustment Coefficient”
“The Prime Minister has requested a comprehensive study and proposal for a feasible and appropriate mechanism to collect land use fees. The focus is on exploring the potential of utilizing land price adjustment factors as a means to achieve this goal.”
The Alluring Proposal: Unveiling the Suggestion to Increase Land Rental Prices in Dong Nai’s Four Industrial Parks
The province of Dong Nai has proposed a rental price increase for four of its industrial parks, with a significant rise of between 17 and 43% for the 2020 – 2025 period. This proposal is part of a broader adjustment and supplement to the land price framework, which will have a profound impact on the region’s industrial landscape.
The Ultimate Guide to Unlocking Your Property’s Potential: Navigating HCMC’s Tax Landscape
The Ho Chi Minh City Tax Department has assembled a team of expert officers to expedite the calculation of financial obligations and resolve nearly 9,000 backlogged land-related dossiers by August 1. This proactive initiative underscores the department’s commitment to efficient and timely handling of crucial administrative tasks.
