Notes for owners at Lumi Hanoi
Your contract states the handover standard for your unit. Whether the apartment arrives bare, part-finished or fully fitted decides whether furnishing costs four figures or five. Send us the contract and we will quote against what is actually being handed to you.
No apartment here has been let yet, so there is no agreed rent in this building to quote from. What we can tell you is what the western side of Hanoi rents for, because we manage apartments in The Matrix One, My Dinh Pearl, Vinhomes Skylake, Westpoint and Sky Park — the same tenant channel your unit will compete in.
Across those five buildings, asking rents as of July 2026 run $340–800 for one bedroom, $700–1,300 for two and $1,200–2,000 for three. They cover buildings of different ages and finish levels, so read them as a corridor rather than as a quote for your unit.
Which band you land in matters more here than the project name does. CapitaLand publishes layouts from a 42 m² one-bedroom up to a 135 m² four-bedroom, and those two are not the same lettings business; an average across them describes neither. The duplexes and penthouses of 115 to 410 m² sit outside the bands altogether and price off the specific apartment: its floor, its outlook, how the layout actually lives.
Your phase decides who you compete against. Lumi Signature completes first, so whoever lets there is offering the only new stock in the development. Later phases reach the market after those first tenants have signed multi-year leases, which means newer competition but less of it arriving at once. Neither position is bad, and both are knowable now rather than at handover.
The building’s service charge and parking start at handover whether the apartment is let or empty (building service and utility charges), and the full annual stack is in what it really costs to own and rent out a Hanoi apartment.