90-Day Renewal Notice Check

Was the 90-day notice given in time?

Why it matters?

To change the rent or terms, or to not renew, a party generally must give the other 90 days’ written notice before the tenancy expires. If that notice was late or missing, the existing terms usually continue.

What we do : Three steps, handled for you

1

Send the notice

The notice you received or gave, and the tenancy dates.

2

We check the timing

We confirm whether 90 days’ notice was validly given.

3

Documented result

You get the position in writing — and where it routes next.

If it's contested

If the notice was missed or its validity is disputed, the matter routes to dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre. We document the timing; we do not provide legal advice.
AED 199 + gov
Reviewed within 1–2 business days · Refund per policy
Check the 90-day notice →

Common questions

To change rent or terms, or to not renew, a party generally must give the other 90 days’ written notice before the tenancy expires.

Yes — a rent increase or term change generally requires 90 days’ written notice before renewal to be valid.

If the 90-day notice wasn’t given, the existing terms typically continue. We document the timing; a contested case routes to dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre.

Only with valid 90-day notice before renewal. We check whether the notice and timing meet that requirement.

This is informational support on notice timing; it is not legal advice. Disputes are handled via dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre. ejaries.ae is an independent service, not a government website.