Ejari | Dubai Expat Blog

Posts tagged "Ejari"

Dubai Residents Required To Register Tenancy Contacts From 2012

Dubai Residents Required To Register Tenancy Contacts From 2012 From 2012, residents of Dubai have to register their tenancy contracts with Dubai Land Department through Ejari system.

People who have Dubai labour permits and residence visas but live in other emirates are not obliged to register their tenancy contract with the land department.

Also, residents of Sharjah, Ajman and other emirates, who are sponsored by Dubai companies or other entities, do not have to register with the land department.

Posted by Dubai Dude - December 29, 2011 at 11:00 am

Categories: Living in Dubai Tags: Dubai Land Department, Ejari, Rera, Tenancy

Rera chief says no rent cap this year

Government, in UAE, works in strange ways. In past few weeks we have seen the mayhem and chaos Emirates ID Card registration has created, especially in the expat community.

Recent confusion is created by Rera, Dubai’s Real Estate Regulatory Authority. At end of last year Rera announced the launch of Ejari, its online tenancy registration website, claiming it is going to improval the rental exploitation scenarios. All rental contracts were required to be made through Ejari website, for a certain fee.

However, Rera chief executive has now announced that rent cap is not required in this year due to the global downturn.

Posted by Dubai Dude - January 14, 2009 at 12:03 am

Categories: Living in Dubai Tags: Ejari, Rera

Ejari: Online Tenancy Registration Website in Dubai

Dubai’s Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Rera) has launched an Online Tenancy Registration website called Ejari, meaning ‘my rent’ in Arabic.

Ejari is launched to resolve rent and tenancy related disputes between tenant and landlord, as well as to help Rera gauge the rental market.

Rera recently urged tenants and landlords through an advertisement campaign to register tenancy contracts online from January 1, 2009, to develop a comprehensive rental index that will help it to evaluate and regulate the market better, with a Dh100 fee.