Townships — Projects Distributed by HPR
A fully planned township brings homes, parks, schools and amenities together in one project. Here is how to assess a township, with the list of projects HPR advises on.

A township is a large-scale project planned as a whole from the start: internal roads, parks, schools, commercial areas and many types of housing. Within one township you can choose an apartment, a townhouse, a shophouse or a villa. Most townships are built and handed over in several phases.
Why buyers look at townships
- Infrastructure comes first. Roads, power, water, drainage and greenery are designed together. Daily life is more settled than in unplanned residential areas.
- Amenities within walking distance. Schools, parks, supermarkets and clinics are inside or right next to the township. Well suited to families with young children.
- Resident community. Shared management rules help maintain landscaping, security and cleanliness. Residents share the same wish for a settled life.
- Many product choices. You can start with an apartment and later move up to a townhouse or villa in the same township.
- Clearer deposit rules. For off-plan homes, the 2023 Real Estate Business Law only allows a deposit of no more than 5% of the sale price once the project is eligible for sale. The first payment may not exceed 30% of the contract value, including the deposit.
What to check before you buy
- Legal status of each sub-zone: each phase and sub-zone needs its own construction permit and approval to sell. Do not rely only on the overall master plan decision.
- Existing versus paper amenities: go and see which schools, parks and supermarkets are already open. For the rest, ask for the completion milestones in the contract or in the developer's documents.
- Connections to the outside: access roads, bridges and junctions. Rush-hour commuting time is a deciding factor if you will actually live there.
- Flooding and high tides: many townships in southern Vietnam are by rivers. Ask about ground level, dykes and the flooding history of the access road.
- Estate management fees and resident rules: security and landscaping fees, rules on renovation, pets and parking.
How HPR can help
The list of townships HPR distributes is right below. HPR consultants will send you price lists and sales policies for each sub-zone, and compare townships by location and budget. You can check a project's legal status, read about flooding and high tides when choosing a project and work out your home-buying cash flow with HPR.


