Vinhomes Green City

Vinhomes Green City is a Vinhomes township of about 197 hectares in Hau Nghia, the former district town of Duc Hoa. When the project was launched it belonged to Long An Province; after the 2025 merger of provinces, the area is now Hau Nghia Commune, Tay Ninh Province. Planned for a population of around 40,000, the project focuses on low-rise homes – townhouses, shophouses and villas – set around a 35-hectare network of green space and water features, right on the western edge of Ho Chi Minh City.

Quick facts

Location: the west gateway of Ho Chi Minh City

Duc Hoa borders Cu Chi and Hoc Mon, so Hau Nghia is effectively on the doorstep of Ho Chi Minh City’s north-west suburbs. The area has grown quickly over the past decade on the back of industrial parks, which employ tens of thousands of workers, engineers and managers who often live far from their workplaces. Vinhomes Green City is designed to give that workforce – and families moving out from the city – a planned, well-serviced place to live.

Distances are reasonable for a satellite town: roughly 30–40 km to District 1 and a shorter drive to Tan Son Nhat Airport and the north-west districts. Key infrastructure under way or planned nearby includes:

• Ho Chi Minh City – Moc Bai Expressway, linking the city with Tay Ninh and the Cambodian border.
• Ring Road 4, planned to connect the provinces around Ho Chi Minh City.
• Upgrades to provincial roads linking Duc Hoa with Cu Chi, Hoc Mon and the city.

As always with infrastructure, timelines can slip. Buy for the location as it is, and treat new roads as upside.

Master plan and amenities

The township follows the familiar Vinhomes formula on a more intimate scale. Homes are arranged along tree-lined streets that lead to central parks and lakes, with shophouses grouped on the main boulevards. Planned facilities include:

• About 35 ha of green space, lakes and water features
• A clubhouse with pool and sports facilities
• Schools from kindergarten upwards
• Commercial streets with shophouses for retail and services
• Internal security, management and maintenance by the Vinhomes team

Product types

• Townhouses – narrow-frontage houses on internal streets, the most affordable way into the township.
• Shophouses – on main boulevards, combining a business on the ground floor with living space above.
• Villas – semi-detached and detached houses near parks and lakes with private gardens.

Low-rise homes are typically handed over with a finished façade and basic interior. Budget for kitchen, bathrooms, flooring and furniture, and for the time it takes to complete the fit-out.

Who buys at Vinhomes Green City?

• Managers and engineers working in the Duc Hoa, Hau Nghia and Cu Chi industrial parks who want a house close to work.
• Families moving out of the city for space, a garden and a calmer pace, while staying within an hour of the centre.
• Small business owners looking for shophouses to serve a growing population.
• Investors betting on the westward growth of the metropolitan area.

Buying in the township

Most purchases are made directly from the developer in phases, with payment schedules spread over the construction period and bank loan support. Prices are significantly below comparable low-rise products inside Ho Chi Minh City, which is the main draw. Before signing:

• Check the legal status of the plot and the expected timing of ownership certificates.
• Ask what will be finished around your unit at handover – roads, parks, schools, shops.
• Compare the total cost including fit-out and loan interest.
• Consider who your future tenant or buyer would be if you are not planning to live there yourself.

Renting it out

Rental demand is expected to come mainly from industrial park staff and families who prefer to rent before they buy. Shophouses on busy boulevards may rent to businesses once the population grows. Like any new township, the early years can be slow, so investors should not count on immediate rental income.

How it compares

If you want a Vinhomes community closer to the city with more apartment options, look at Vinhomes Saigon Park in former Hoc Mon or the established Vinhomes Grand Park in the east. If you are looking for a resort-style second home, Vinhomes Green Paradise in Can Gio is the coastal alternative.

Daily life in Hau Nghia

Hau Nghia is a busy small town rather than a sleepy village. Its centre has a traditional market, banks, clinics and plenty of street food, and the roads towards the industrial parks are lined with shops serving workers and their families. Weekends are quieter, and many families head into Ho Chi Minh City or out to the countryside of Long An and Tay Ninh.

What the area has lacked until now is a planned residential neighbourhood with parks, organised streets, security and good schools in one place. That gap is exactly what Vinhomes Green City is meant to fill, and why local business owners and industrial park managers were among the first to show interest.

Choosing a home in the township

• For living: pick a townhouse or villa on a quieter internal street near a park and the school.
• For business: shophouses on the main boulevards and near the entrance get the most passing trade.
• For rental: compact townhouses close to the main road towards the industrial parks are easiest to let.
• Orientation: south- and east-facing houses stay cooler in the afternoon, a real benefit in the southern climate.

Administrative change: what it means for you

Since mid-2025, Long An has been merged into Tay Ninh Province and district-level administration has been abolished. For buyers this mainly affects paperwork: contracts and ownership certificates refer to the new commune and province names. Make sure the documents you sign use the correct current address, and ask the developer how earlier contracts are being updated.

Our viewing checklist

• Drive the route at peak hours from your workplace to the site.
• Visit the sample houses to judge ceiling height, natural light and fit-out needs.
• Ask for the phase map showing parks, schools and shops near your plot.
• Confirm management fees and what they cover.

Frequently asked questions