
According to Mr. Luong Minh Tuan, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Dat Phuong Group and concurrently Chairman of the Board of Directors of Dat Phuong Hoi An, the social housing project at Con Tien Urban Area is being developed by Dat Phuong Hoi An Joint Stock Company, a member of Dat Phuong Group. The project covers a total land area of more than 23,935 square meters, with an estimated total investment of approximately VND 700 billion.
The project comprises four seven-story apartment blocks, providing 684 apartments and accommodating nearly 2,200 residents.

Groundbreaking ceremony for the Con Tien Social Housing Project
The project is scheduled for implementation from Q3 2026 to Q4 2028. It is planned with integrated infrastructure and essential amenities, aiming to create a stable, civilized living environment that meets the needs of a broad range of workers—aligned with Da Nang’s approach to developing social housing alongside quality of life.
“For Dat Phuong, every project is more than a construction work; it is also a commitment to accompany the community. Developing social housing is a social responsibility that goes hand in hand with Dat Phuong’s sustainable development strategy. At Con Tien Urban Area, the project will be implemented with the highest sense of responsibility, ensuring quality and progress while contributing to a humane and stable living environment for local residents.”
Ms. Nguyen Thi Anh Thi, Vice Chairwoman of the Da Nang People’s Committee, highly appreciated the company’s contribution to the city’s efforts to implement the social welfare policies of the Party and the State. According to the Vice Chairwoman, the Con Tien Social Housing Project represents another step in Da Nang’s roadmap toward fulfilling the target of nearly 29,000 social housing units assigned by the Prime Minister for the 2025–2030 period. In 2026 alone, the project will contribute to the city’s plan to complete 5,000 social housing units.
“Da Nang has stepped up the coordinated implementation of various solutions, including expanding land reserves for social housing in new urban areas; establishing ‘green lanes’ and ‘priority lanes’ in investment procedures and mobilizing social resources to shorten implementation timelines; while strengthening quality control to ensure that projects not only meet quantitative targets but also raise living standards for residents,” the Vice Chairwoman added.