House for Rent in Da Nang, Vietnam | Houses & Apartments

Yes — foreigners can freely rent a house, apartment, or villa in Da Nang for short or long stays, with no ownership requirements or special permits needed. Many expats choose to rent near the beach in the An Thuong area, while others prefer a quieter residential neighbourhood a little further inland. Da Nang is one of Vietnam’s most welcoming cities for expats, remote workers, and long-term visitors.

Most rentals come fully furnished — a kitchen with appliances, air conditioning, a washing machine, hot water, and wifi. Larger homes with three or four bedrooms are sometimes offered unfurnished if you prefer to bring your own furniture. Always confirm whether electricity, water, and internet are billed separately before signing.

It depends on the property type. Apartments are often available as monthly rentals, which makes them popular with digital nomads and shorter, vacation-style stays. To rent a house or villa, you’ll usually need a one-year lease. Tell us your dates and we’ll point you toward the Da Nang rentals that fit your plans.

An Thuong and My Khe Beach are the most-requested area — walkable to the ocean, cafés, and restaurants — but because demand there is so high, the inventory is mostly apartments, with very few houses or villas. If you want a house with a garden or several bedrooms, areas like Hai Chau, Ngu Hanh Son, and Son Tra offer more space while staying close to the beach.

Browse the listings above, then reach out about any property you like — the fastest way to reach us is on WhatsApp. Whether you want to rent a beachside apartment or a family house in Da Nang, we’ll arrange a viewing and guide you through the lease and deposit process so you can move in with confidence.

Most landlords prefer monthly rent paid by bank transfer in Vietnamese Dong. Foreigners can open an account in Da Nang with just a passport and valid visa — Timo (fully digital, English app) and Vietcombank (widest acceptance) are popular choices, and services like Wise or Remitly make it easy to fund your account from abroad before you rent.

Yes — both the tenant and the landlord can break the lease, usually with written notice (often 30 days). A tenant who leaves a house or apartment early typically forfeits the security deposit, though finding a replacement tenant can avoid that. If the landlord ends the lease early, a standard contract requires them to give notice, refund your deposit, and often pay a matching penalty.

Da Nang rentals span everything from compact studios and modern apartments to spacious family homes and beachfront villas. An apartment near the beach suits couples and remote workers, while a house with private outdoor space and multiple bedrooms works well for families. Both short-term and long-term rentals are available across Da Nang, so there’s a good fit for most budgets and lifestyles.

Most apartments and houses in Da Nang, especially newer or renovated ones, have air conditioning in the main living areas — older properties sometimes only have it in the bedrooms. If a room is missing AC where you want one, installation is usually negotiable: landlords often cover it on a longer lease since it improves the property, but for a short stay or a personal preference you may be asked to share the cost. We’ll clarify this with the landlord before you sign.

For a one-year lease in Da Nang, the security deposit is typically one to two months’ rent — for a house, two months is common. You usually pay the first month in advance, and on longer leases landlords often ask for 2–3 months’ rent upfront in addition to the deposit (a “2:3” house contract means a 2-month deposit plus 3 months’ rent). The exact terms are set in your lease, and we’ll confirm them for any property you like.

Utilities in Da Nang are usually separate from rent and paid by the tenant. Electricity is billed by usage and paid at convenience stores, payment points, or via a banking app — some buildings bill it from a sub-meter. Water and garbage are inexpensive and usually paid monthly, often on a single bill. Internet is frequently included in long-term rentals; if not, you pay a provider like FPT or Viettel directly, or reimburse the landlord for an existing line. We’ll explain the exact setup for your property.

Most modern homes in Da Nang use an electric tankless heater in the shower for instant hot water, while some larger or older houses use a central storage heater for the bathrooms. Hot water in the kitchen is less common — many kitchens have only a cold tap, though a small under-sink heater or a central system can supply it. We’ll confirm the exact setup for each property during your tour.

Tap water in Da Nang isn’t considered safe to drink unfiltered, so homes provide one of three setups. Water jugs — 20-litre Lavie or Aquafina bottles delivered to your door — are the most common; you use a dispenser and swap jugs as needed. Some newer, expat-oriented places have a stand-alone filter system, and a few include an under-sink reverse-osmosis (RO) filter with its own tap. We’ll show you the setup for each property you visit.

Internet in Da Nang is generally excellent and reliable — most homes have fibre-optic connections well suited to streaming, video calls, and remote work. Typical speeds run from about 80 to 200 Mbps and often higher, with the low latency fibre is known for. During your tour we can check the provider and plan at the property, and you can run a speed test yourself if you have a local SIM with data.

Most furnished rentals include a TV in the main living area. If you’d like an additional one — for a bedroom, say — it’s negotiable: some landlords will add it, especially on a longer lease, while others may ask you to cover the TV or its installation. Let us know and we’ll negotiate it with the landlord before you commit.

Most bathrooms in Da Nang are “wet” rooms, where the shower shares the same open space as the toilet and sink with a floor drain and no separate enclosure — the standard local design. Newer and more expat-oriented homes increasingly have “dry” bathrooms, with the shower sealed behind glass to keep the rest of the room dry. If a separated shower matters to you, tell us and we’ll prioritise properties that have one.

Mosquitoes are part of life in Da Nang, especially in the wetter months, but they’re manageable. Many homes already have screens on the windows and doors, and sliding or magnetic screens can be added inexpensively where they’re missing. Air conditioning, ceiling fans, and a plug-in repellent all help, and landlords will often fit screens on request for a longer lease. We can check what each property has and arrange screens before you move in.