Free Tool · Dubai

Jumeirah Rent Increase Calculator

Find out exactly how much your landlord can legally raise your rent in Jumeirah, Dubai under RERA Decree No. 43 of 2013. Based on Jumeirah market rents of AED 50,000–400,000 (2026 index). Free, instant, no signup.

Check your Jumeirah rent increase

The calculator below is pre-set to Jumeirah. Pick your property type, bedrooms, and enter your current annual rent.

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Average market rent in Jumeirah (2026)

These are the RERA rental index averages for Jumeirah. Your allowed rent increase depends on how far your current rent sits below these figures — that is the comparison Decree 43/2013 uses.

Apartment — Jumeirah

Bedrooms Average annual rent (AED)
Studio AED 55,000
Studio AED 50,000
1 Bedroom AED 80,000
1 Bedroom AED 95,000
2 Bedrooms AED 120,000
2 Bedrooms AED 132,000
3 Bedrooms AED 170,000
3 Bedrooms AED 162,000

Villa — Jumeirah

Bedrooms Average annual rent (AED)
3 Bedrooms AED 220,000
3 Bedrooms AED 200,000
4 Bedrooms AED 300,000
4 Bedrooms AED 231,500
5 Bedrooms AED 400,000
5 Bedrooms AED 290,000

Source: DLD, 2026 rental index.

How much can a landlord increase rent in Jumeirah?

Dubai rent increases are capped by Decree No. 43 of 2013. The legal maximum depends on how far your current rent is below the Jumeirah market average above:

Your rent vs. market averageMax legal increase
Up to 10% below market0% (no increase)
11% – 20% below marketUp to 5%
21% – 30% below marketUp to 10%
31% – 40% below marketUp to 15%
More than 40% below marketUp to 20%

Even if an increase is within these limits, your landlord must give you 90 days written notice before renewal. If they miss that window, the increase is void and your contract renews at the existing rent — regardless of the Jumeirah market rate.

Landlord's Jumeirah increase is illegal?

Generate a formal, bilingual legal notice citing Decree 43/2013 and your RERA calculation — ready to send to your landlord or file at the RDC.

Generate a legal notice

RentShield provides general information about UAE tenancy laws and is not a substitute for professional legal advice. For complex legal matters, consult a qualified UAE lawyer. Laws and regulations may change — always verify current requirements with official government sources.