Browse 6387 rental properties across Vietnam — houses, apartments, villas, and condos in Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi, Da Nang, Nha Trang, and more. Listings updated daily from local agents and property managers.
New to Vietnam? Here’s how renting works across the country’s major cities — where to live, what you’ll pay, and how it goes from browsing to moving in.
Vietnam’s business hub — high-rise apartments, nightlife, international schools
The capital — lakes, the Old Quarter, embassies and a four-season climate
Beaches next to a modern city center, an easy airport and a relaxed pace
A beach city with seafront condos and island day trips
Cool highland air, pine hills, garden houses and villas
A weekend beach town about two hours from Ho Chi Minh City
| Home type | Monthly rent (USD) |
|---|---|
| Furnished studio | $250 – $450 |
| 1-bedroom apartment | $350 – $600 |
| 2–3 bedroom house | $500 – $1,200 |
| Riverside apartment | $700 – $1,500 |
| Pool villa | $1,500 – $4,000+ |
Ranges shift with city, district, building, and season; smaller cities usually cost less. Electricity and water are usually billed on top of the base rent.
Browse & shortlist
Filter by city, district, price, and bedrooms, then save the homes you like.
View in person
We arrange viewings — you can usually see three or four homes in a day, traffic permitting.
Agree to the terms
Settle the rent, deposit (1–2 months), lease length, and what’s included.
Sign & move in
Sign the lease, pay the deposit and first month, and your host registers your stay.
Long-term leases of six to twelve months get the best monthly rate — and because most homes come furnished and move-in ready, you can often be settled within a few days.
Vietnam stretches more than 1,600 kilometers from the mountains of the north to the Mekong Delta, and its cities could hardly be more different. Ho Chi Minh City is the fast-moving business hub of the south, Hanoi is the capital, built around its lakes and Old Quarter, and Da Nang sits on a long beach in the center of the country. For anyone renting here, that range is the appeal: you can choose a city for its work, its climate, or its coastline, and still find a furnished home ready to move into.
Each city has its own character. Ho Chi Minh City offers high-rise apartments, international schools, and the country’s busiest job market. Hanoi has four seasons, tree-lined streets, and a large diplomatic and teaching community. Da Nang, Nha Trang, and Vung Tau put the beach on your doorstep, with seafront condos and a slower pace. Da Lat, in the Central Highlands, is cool all year and full of garden houses, while Can Tho, Hai Phong, Hue, and Quy Nhon offer city life at lower rents.
The Vietnam property market has a home for every kind of renter. Modern apartments fill the towers of the big cities — many in buildings with a pool, gym, and round-the-clock security — while townhouses, garden houses, and villas line the quieter residential streets. Most rentals are offered furnished, finished and equipped so you can move in with a suitcase. Compared with real estate in Singapore, Seoul, or most Western cities, the same budget buys noticeably more space.
Leases are refreshingly simple across the country. The rental term is flexible, from a few months to a year or more, and most landlords ask for a deposit of one to two months alongside the first period up front. Longer commitments are usually rewarded with a better rate, and your landlord handles the temporary-residence registration with the local police — a routine step for every foreign tenant in Vietnam.
What surprises most new arrivals is the value. A comfortable home costs a fraction of a similar place in most Western cities, and everyday life — street food, Grab rides, coffee — is inexpensive almost everywhere. That low cost of living, paired with fast internet and welcoming international communities, is why so many remote workers, retirees, and families stay far longer than they first planned.
Whatever you’re after — a high-floor apartment in Ho Chi Minh City, a family house in Hanoi, a beachside condo in Da Nang, or a quiet villa in Da Lat — the listings on this page are refreshed daily from local agents, so you’re always seeing what’s genuinely available across Vietnam. Filter by city, district, price, and home type above, and reach out about any property that catches your eye.
Looking for houses for rent in Vietnam? LotusMLS brings rentals from Vietnam's largest cities into one search, so you can compare a high-rise apartment in Ho Chi Minh City, a house in Hanoi, a condo near the beach in Da Nang or Nha Trang, and a villa in the cool hills of Da Lat side by side. Most rentals come fully furnished with a kitchen, wifi, and air conditioning — ready to move into right away.
Monthly rentals are the norm across Vietnam, with flexible rental durations for both short stays and long-term, year-long leases. Rent ranges from cheap budget studios to premium houses for rent with pools and gardens, and many homes offer two- and three-bedroom layouts — including 3-bedroom houses for rent that suit families or shared living space. Renting first lets you get to know a city and its neighborhoods before you commit to buying real estate.
Browse the houses, apartments, and villas for rent below and filter by city, district, bedrooms, type, and price in USD. New rental listings are added daily from local real estate agents and property managers, so check back often for the latest options.
Each city has its own character. Ho Chi Minh City is Vietnam's business hub; Hanoi is the capital, with its lakes and Old Quarter; Da Nang pairs beaches with a modern city center; Nha Trang and Vung Tau are beach cities; Da Lat is cool and green in the Central Highlands; and Can Tho is the heart of the Mekong Delta. Wherever you look, you'll find long-term rentals that range from cheap studios to high-end houses and villas.
Rental durations are flexible. Furnished long-term rentals usually run on six- or twelve-month leases, monthly rentals cost a little more, and the minimum rental period is usually one to three months. Landlords typically ask for a one- to two-month deposit plus the first month up front, and they register your temporary residence with the local police. Utilities and any building management fee are normally arranged directly with the landlord or agent, and most furnished homes include a modern kitchen, wifi, washer, and air conditioning.
