Your landlord says your rent is going up.
Is that actually legal?
Find out in 30 seconds. Free. No jargon, no sign-up, no email. Just answers based on Irish law.
Based on the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 (as amended) & 2026 reforms
Ireland’s rental laws changed on 1 March 2026
Most people have no idea what that means for them. Here are the numbers that matter.
0%
Maximum yearly rent increase
The new annual cap under the 2026 reforms
0 years
New minimum tenancy duration
Up from 6 months under previous legislation
0 days
Maximum landlord notice period
For tenancies of 8+ years
We built the tools the RTB should have.
No sign-up. No email. Just instant answers based on current Irish legislation.
Learn what the law actually says.
Plain-English breakdowns of Irish rental law. Written for real people, not lawyers.
Built on official sources
All calculations and information are based on the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 (as amended) and the reforms effective 1 March 2026.
Need to actually do something about it?
Generate legal letters with downloadable PDFs, build RTB cases with a guided workflow, and keep everything organised — all in one place.
Legal letter generator
PDF exportGenerate Notice to Quit, Rent Dispute, and RTB Complaint letters — pre-filled with your details, citing the correct legislation. Download as PDF.
RTB case builder
5-step workflowGuided 5-step workflow to build your dispute case — timeline, evidence checklist, complaint letter, and downloadable PDF bundle.
Document vault
Coming soonStore your lease, rent receipts, landlord correspondence, and photos — all in one secure place.
Rent history tracker
Coming soonLog every rent change with dates and amounts — build a clear audit trail for any dispute.
Questions you probably have
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Check your rent increase now.
Find out if your landlord’s proposed increase is legal under the 2026 reforms.