Notice of a rent increase (Cyprus)
Published byDocMuse
This document is in Greek
The PDF you download is in Greek — that is the language it has to be filed in, so it is not translated. Everything on this page is here to tell you what it says.
A Cypriot landlord's written notice of a new rent for a home, with the current and new amounts and the date it applies from, and room for the tenant to accept. It is written for three cases: an increase the lease provides for; an increase in a statutory tenancy under the Rent Control Law, once every two years, up to the capped percentage, which is 6% for 22 April 2025 – 21 April 2027, or more where the rent is below 90% of the average for the area, and, if the tenant does not accept it, by order of the Rent Control Court; or a new rent as a condition of renewal, which applies only if the tenant accepts it.
What you fill in
The details the document asks for.
- City
- Date
- Landlord
- Landlord's address
- Tenant
- Tenant's address
- Address of the property
- Date of the contract
- Basis of the increase: the lease, the Rent Control Law, or a condition of renewal
- Previous rent
- New rent
- New rent in words
- Effective date
- Deadline for a response
Preview
This document is produced for you. Your answers are typed into it and the finished PDF is yours to keep.
Common questions
- How much can the rent of a statutory tenancy in Cyprus be raised?
- Once every two years, up to the maximum percentage a Council of Ministers decree sets for each period: 6% for 22 April 2025 to 21 April 2027. A rent below 90% of the average for the area can be raised further. If the tenant does not accept the increase, the landlord applies to the Rent Control Court to fix the rent. The figure changes from period to period, so check which one applies on the date of the increase.
- Can a landlord raise the rent during a fixed-term lease in Cyprus?
- Only if the lease provides for it, for example by a fixed percentage each year, or if the tenant agrees. Without such a clause the rent stays as agreed until the term ends, and the landlord can propose a new rent only for a renewal. That is why the notice states the basis of the increase and has room for the tenant's written acceptance.
- When should a rent increase notice be sent in Cyprus?
- When the lease says, and in any case well before the date the new rent applies, so that the tenant can change their standing order or transfer in time. For an increase as a condition of renewal, send it before the term ends, so there is time to agree or, failing that, to look for a new tenant. Keep a copy and proof of sending, by registered post or with a signed acknowledgement.
How you can sign this document
- Print it and sign by hand. The signature lines in the document are left blank on purpose — sign on them in ink.
- Sign it yourself with a qualified electronic signature. If you already hold a QES — Evrotrust, B-Trust, StampIT, ZealiD or any qualified provider on the EU Trusted List, on a card, a USB token, in a mobile app or in the cloud — our signing guide explains step by step how to sign this exact file without invalidating it. Step-by-step help, and a way to check it worked
DocMuse sells documents, not legal advice. Acceptance always depends on the recipient's rules and your local law.
Related documents
- Tenant's notice of defects in a rented home (Cyprus)
A Cypriot tenant's written notice asking the landlord to repair defects in the home, such as damp, leaks, electrical faults or a broken air conditioner. It describes the defects and when they were found, sets a deadline and gives a phone number to arrange the work, states that the rent will continue to be paid, and reserves a claim for damages if the repair is not made. It is sent by registered post, with photographs.
- Request for the landlord's consent to sublet (Cyprus)
A Cypriot tenant's written request for the landlord's consent to sublet, long-term or short-term through an online platform. It describes the part of the home, the subtenant and the period, states that the tenant keeps paying the rent and remains responsible, and has room for the landlord to sign consent. Where the lease forbids subletting without consent, subletting without it breaches the lease and, in a statutory tenancy, is a ground for recovering possession under the Rent Control Law.
- Move-out record and deposit settlement (Cyprus)
The record a landlord and tenant in Cyprus sign when the tenancy ends and the home is handed back: the condition of each room, damage beyond ordinary wear, the final meter readings, the keys, and how much of the deposit the landlord keeps, why, and by when the rest is returned. By signing it the landlord limits claims for visible damage to what is listed, which settles the deposit.
- Move-in record and inventory (Cyprus)
The record a landlord and tenant in Cyprus sign when the home is handed over: the condition of each room, an inventory of furniture and equipment, the electricity and water meter readings, the keys, and the defects already there. Because a deposit in Cyprus is governed by the lease rather than by statute, this record is what decides at the end what is damage and what is ordinary wear. Photographs taken the same day complete it.
- Demand for the return of a deposit (Cyprus)
A former tenant's written demand to a landlord in Cyprus for a deposit that has not been returned. It refers to the lease, the amount of the deposit and the date the home was handed back, states that no rent is owed and there is no damage beyond ordinary wear, and gives 14 days to pay into a bank account before going to court. It encloses the documents and asks for a written reply within 14 days, as the Civil Procedure Rules require before a claim for a sum of money. It is sent by registered post so that the sending can be proved.
- Landlord's notice ending a tenancy and demanding possession (Cyprus)
A Cypriot landlord's written notice ending the tenancy of a home and demanding possession back: at the end of the agreed term, with the notice an open-ended tenancy requires, or for unpaid rent, with 21 days to pay. It is written for both regimes: in a statutory tenancy, the notice of arrears is the one the Rent Control Law requires before an application to the Rent Control Court; in any other, it opens the way to the District Court.