Why the House of Representatives has closed the record of the old law on rents. Parliament's reply

Hamdi al-Sisi, MP, member of the House of Representatives: The reason why the old law on rents has not been adopted for residential purposes is the need for further study , as well as the need to revise Views All parties.

Sisi stressed in his statements to "the country's echo" that the best solution To finish The old rents file must be amended so that the owner of a residential apartment and other old and closed rents do not combine or retain the second.

He explained that the bill on the rental of premises for non-residential purposes would be applied to stores and non-residential establishments, stating that the evolution of the prices of these units was adapted to the current situation and to the economic situation of tenants.

The Housing and Public Services Committee of the House of Representatives has approved a draft law presented by the Government on "Certain Provisions on Leasing of Premises for Non-Residential Purposes" for Legal Entities and Natural Persons (Ordinary) .

The bill provides for the extension of leases of premises to which the provisions of Act No. 136 of 1981 apply to the tenant for a period of five years from the date of application of the law. this law. .

Article three:

The legal fees payable at the time of the publication of this law are equal to five times the legal rental value determined in accordance with the provisions of the law on the rental of premises with annual increase of the legal fees and periodically , at the date of the following years, at the rate of 15% of the latest legal fees.

Article 4:

The tenant is required to release the rented premises and return them to the owner the day after the expiry of the legal period mentioned in article 2 of the project. This article provides that if the tenant does not return the rented property to the landlord, Temporary matters relating to the court where the immovable property is located order the eviction and handing over of the place, free from persons and movable property, without prejudice to the right from the owner or lessor to compensation if necessary.