South Sam Son – The Potential of Seaside Shophouses
The vacation home market is undergoing a strong correction as investment capital shifts towards properties with practical value, clear legal status, and long-term growth potential.
In this dynamic, Thanh Hoa, especially the tourist hub of Sam Son, emerges as a promising investment destination. Compared to mature markets like Quang Ninh, Da Nang, Nha Trang, or Phu Quoc, where property prices have already peaked and investment opportunities are narrowing, Thanh Hoa is at an opportune point in its development cycle. It boasts favorable factors such as an average tourism growth rate of 16.7%/year and consistently ranking among the leading provinces in terms of tourist numbers and revenue. Sam Son City alone, the province’s tourism center, accounts for nearly 70% of total visitors.
Transport infrastructure also plays a pivotal role, with the North-South Expressway, Nam Song Ma Avenue, and the coastal highway reducing travel time from Hanoi to Sam Son to just over 2 hours, shorter than many other seaside resorts. The presence of leading real estate groups with their integrated ecosystems of resorts, services, and entertainment further establishes Thanh Hoa as a top-of-mind destination for travelers.
In this vibrant landscape, Southern Sam Son is asserting its role as the new growth pole of Thanh tourism, offering vast development potential for commercial real estate, particularly seaside shophouses – a product that generates stable cash flow and is suitable for medium and long-term investment.
Vlasta – Sam Son Shophouses: Ready-to-use Red Books, Sustainable Profitability
Anticipating the province’s orientation to expand the development space southward, the International Beachfront Vlasta – Sam Son Resort Complex is a key project, featuring meticulous planning and a range of five-star amenities. Within the complex, there are only 168 shophouses, offering diverse areas and 6-6.5m wide fronts. The multi-functional design allows owners to flexibly adapt to market demands and operational strategies, ranging from short-term accommodation, F&B to tourism, and other services.
Flexible business model combining commerce, services, and accommodation with seaside shophouses
Located within the multi-facility resort complex, which also hosts large-scale cultural, entertainment, and artistic events throughout the year, Vlasta – Sam Son shophouses enjoy the advantage of a steady stream of customers, including the internal community, tourists, and locals from the neighboring Nam Sam Son ward. Combined with easy access to Thanh Hoa City and famous landmarks such as Vinh Son Bay and Hon Trong Mai, the project is expected to form a bustling commercial and service axis in the new tourist center.
A series of four-season destinations attract tens of thousands of visitors to Vlasta – Sam Son
By operating multiple models based on diverse customer segments, Vlasta – Sam Son shophouses have a distinct advantage in minimizing seasonal risks, a common weakness in traditional vacation home investments. Moreover, the product also comes with a long-term red book – a guarantee of legal status and investment safety. This is both a clear competitive advantage over similar projects and a lever for potential asset appreciation in the future.
Shophouses operated by investors to serve tourists visiting the project, creating a stable cash flow
As a partner to investors, Van Phu is introducing a range of attractive incentives: discounts of up to 7% for early payment, a gift of high-end furniture packages worth VND 360 million, and free management services for the first 36 months. These benefits not only help homeowners optimize cash flow and save investment costs but also reduce operational pressure during the initial exploitation phase, thereby increasing profit margins from the outset.
As Southern Sam Son enters a breakthrough phase, early ownership of a commercial property within the Vlasta – Sam Son resort complex means seizing the initiative in commercial and tourism exploitation, as well as long-term asset accumulation. With the convergence of three critical factors: strategic location, transparent legal status, and flexible functionality, Vlasta – Sam Son shophouses are a worthy choice for investors seeking sustainable values as the real estate market enters a new cycle.
Learn more about the project at: https://samson.vlastavanphu.vn/
Worldvills Property: Leading the Way in Phu Quoc’s Investment Boom with Bung Goi Verdura Estate
Worldvills Property is proud to announce its official distribution of the Bung Goi Verdura Estate project – a pristine eco-tourism retreat developed by Ha Tang Do Thi Corporation. Strategically located on the thriving Ong Lang – Bung Goi – Duong Dong axis in Phu Quoc, this project is poised to cater to the island’s burgeoning international tourist scene.
From Untouched Land to a Thriving Market: The Rise of Nhon Trach, Dong Nai
The influx of large-scale infrastructure projects in Dong Nai, and specifically Nhon Trach, has transformed the region. The early real estate businesses and projects that took root in this area are now reaping the rewards of this development, witnessing a landscape that has been revolutionized.
“Chairman of Cen Group, Nguyen Trung Vu: Vietnam’s Real Estate Market Won’t See an Evergrande or Country Garden Fiasco, But It’s No Place for Amateurs Going Forward”
“At the ‘Real Estate or Real Estate!’ episode of Good Morning HANOIBA, Mr. Nguyen Trung Vu, Chairman of Cen Group, offered candid insights into Vietnam’s real estate landscape. Emphasizing the fundamental differences with China’s market, he asserted that only truly skilled investors will weather the storms.”
“Chairman of Phat Dat sells 88 million PDR shares, expecting to pocket VND 2,000 billion, and asserts: ‘This is not a divestment move’”
“Mr. Nguyen Van Dat, Chairman of the Board of Phat Dat, shared that the decision to sell 88 million PDR shares was a proactive preparation to ensure sufficient resources to support the company whenever needed.”
A Proposal to Reduce Land Use Fees for Residential Purposes
HoREA has proposed that in the event of a Government Resolution, the collection of land use fees when converting agricultural or non-agricultural land to residential land should be clearly specified. They suggest a reduction from 30% to 20% for land within the allocated residential land limit, and from 50% to 30% for land exceeding this limit.
