According to the plan, the houses at 120 Le Loi Street, 197 Tang Bat Ho Street, 42-44 Tang Bat Ho Street, 667 Tran Hung Dao Street, and 67 Le Hong Phong Street are public assets. They have been inspected and classified as hazardous, ranging from Grade C to D, making them unsafe for habitation. These properties fall under the category of residential buildings requiring demolition as outlined in Article 59 of the 2023 Housing Law.
The relocation initiative aims to ensure the safety of residents’ lives and properties while reclaiming land for public use to support the province’s socio-economic development and urban renewal efforts.
Gia Lai Province prioritizes resettlement for vulnerable groups in the following order: veterans and families of martyrs, households previously allocated primary residences, low-income families, and those who comply with early relocation.
Approved plans indicate that affected households will be relocated to the 08 Tran Binh Trong apartment complex in Quy Nhon Ward, which consists of compensated public housing units already handed over to the state.
Additionally, the province is considering the sale, lease-to-own, or rental of social housing units in various projects within the area and its vicinity, including Hang Hai Social Housing, Ecohome Nhon Binh, Nhon Phu 2, Bong Hong, Bac Song Ha Thanh Urban Area, and housing units under the Provincial Trade Union Planning Area.
The house at 197 Tang Bat Ho Street, previously allocated to workers for residential use, was constructed before 1975 and occupies a land area of 320.4 square meters.
According to the Gia Lai Provincial People’s Committee, the Construction Planning and Inspection Center currently manages three vacant, sealed units and leases 13 units for residential use.
The property at 120 Le Loi Street originally served as a cinema and hotel.
The building currently exhibits signs of deterioration, including cracks, leaks, and localized structural damage.
The house at 67 Le Hong Phong Street covers a land area of 165.77 square meters and consists of two blocks: a three-story block facing Nguyen Trai Street and a two-story block facing Le Hong Phong Street. Currently, six households occupy the property without formal lease agreements.
The property at 667 Tran Hung Dao Street was assigned by the state to the Unified Mechanics Factory (now Quang Trung Mechanical and Construction Joint Stock Company) for management and use. Originally a company auditorium, it was converted into a dormitory for company employees in 1987.
This two-story house covers a land area of 178.1 square meters and a floor area of 252 square meters. Currently, 13 households reside here without formal lease agreements.
Quality inspections reveal that the property at 667 Tran Hung Dao Street is deteriorating, with cracks, leaks, and structural instability, posing safety risks to occupants. Upgrading the structure is deemed economically unviable.
The province plans to finalize and approve the detailed relocation and resettlement scheme in Q1/2026. Starting from Q2/2026, residents of the old dormitories will be relocated according to a specific schedule, ensuring stable living conditions.
Unveiling the ‘Mega Project’ After 16+ Years of Delays Lifted
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Rushing to Upgrade Phu Cat Airport: A Race Against Time
At the construction site of the second runway at Phu Cat Airport, hundreds of vehicles and equipment, alongside a dedicated team of engineers and workers, are tirelessly pushing forward on every front. Working through holidays, weekends, and even Tet, they are unwavering in their commitment to maintaining the progress of this critical aviation project for Gia Lai province.



















