Understand your tenancy rights in Cyprus.
Clearly. In English.
β We explain Cyprus tenancy law and what past court cases decided.
β We show whether similar situations were worth taking to a lawyer.
β We do not give legal advice, predict your case, or replace a lawyer.
π€ You will be interacting with an AI system. Summaries are AI-generated from official sources and always linked to the original.
Information service only Β· Not legal advice Β· GDPR: your data stays in the EU
Answer a few questions and see the legal position, similar past cases, and whether a lawyer is worth it.
Start check β
Statutory vs. contractual tenancy, rent caps, deposits, eviction rulesβ¦
Plain-English summaries of real Cyprus court decisions on tenancy disputes.
Rent increases for statutory tenancies are capped at 6% for the period 22 Apr 2025 β 21 Apr 2027.
Rent Control Law 23/1983, biennial order
The tenant fell two months behind on rent. The landlord served a written 21-day notice under s.11(1)(a). The tenant paid the full arrears on day 18 and continued paying on time. The landlord nevertheless filed for eviction.
Payment of the full amount within the 21-day statutory window removed the basis for eviction on first occurrence. Application dismissed, costs against the landlord.
Matches your answers: arrears settled inside the notice window, no history of late payment.
We can share your (anonymized) situation summary so the lawyer can prepare β only with your consent.
Limassol Β· EN / EL / RU Β· First consultation β¬90
Nicosia Β· EN / EL Β· First consultation β¬120
The 1999 cut-off that decides which rules β and which court β apply to you.
What the 2020 amendment changed for evictions over unpaid rent.
6% for 22 Apr 2025 β 21 Apr 2027 β who it applies to and who it doesn't.
Own use, demolition, nuisance, arrears β the full list explained.
What the law says (and doesn't say) about getting your deposit back.
Where your dispute would actually be heard, and why it matters.
Eviction dismissed; costs against landlord.
Persistent delay held to justify eviction despite settlement.
Owner failed to prove reasonable requirement for own occupation.