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Track rent, manage cheques, and keep digital rent receipts — free for UAE landlords and tenants.
Tenancy contracts in Dubai must be registered through Ejari (and Tawtheeq in Abu Dhabi). Rent disputes are handled by the relevant Rental Dispute Centre.
The UAE has no personal income tax on rent, but a clear digital record helps with contract renewals and dispute resolution. RentyBase timestamps every receipt.
Security deposits are typically 5% of annual rent for unfurnished units (often 10% for furnished), refundable at the end of the tenancy subject to condition.
General information only, not legal or tax advice. Rules vary by region and change over time — confirm with the relevant authority.
Ejari is Dubai’s system for registering tenancy contracts, making them legally recognised. Registration is required for most government and utility processes. RentyBase keeps your rent record and contract details in one place alongside the Ejari reference.
Security deposits are commonly 5% of the annual rent for unfurnished properties and around 10% for furnished ones, refundable at the end of the tenancy subject to the condition of the unit.
Rent is traditionally paid with one to four post-dated cheques per year, though bank transfers are increasingly common. RentyBase logs each payment with its method and reference so both sides have a clear record.
In Dubai, disputes go to the Rental Dispute Settlement Centre (RDSC); Abu Dhabi and other emirates have their own committees. Clear records and condition photos help — RentyBase keeps them timestamped.
Yes — rent tracking, receipts, deposit records, condition photos, and repair logs are free for both sides.
Free for both landlords and tenants. One shared ledger, receipts included, move-in proof sealed.
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