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Commonly Asked Questions about DC Rental Laws

The housing provider must give a 30-day notice of any increase in rent. The most common allowable increase in rent is an annual adjustment, based on the increase in the Consumer Price Index (CPI-W). For most tenants, the most that their rent can increase is the CPI-W percentage plus 2%, but not more than 10%.
In D.C., tenants can be evicted for failing to pay at least $600 in rent, violating a lease term, or performing an illegal act on the premises. Tenants can also be removed for external reasons, such as a sale or planned demolition of the property.
RCY 2024 starts on May 1, 2024, and ends on April 30, 2025. During that timeframe, the 2.9% rent increase cap for elderly tenants and tenants with a disability will be equal to the CPI. The 4.9% rent increase cap for most non-elderly and non-disability tenants will be equal to the CPI + 2%.
Landlords are allowed to raise rent by a maximum of 10% every 12 months. That means if the CPI change is above 5%, the maximum increase caps at 10%. Lets dive into the local rent control laws that govern much of California: AB 1482. Until recently, the CPI increase in many areas of California was 3-4.5%.
- Examples of protected tenancy rights include: - Requesting that landlord make repairs necessary to bring rental unit into compliance with the housing code; - Contacting District government officials concerning suspected housing code violations; - Legally withholding rent (after reasonable notice to landlord) because
The 2023 rent control percentage will be 8.9%. The 2023 CPI-W will be 6.9% an increase of 2.7% over the 4.2% CPI for rent control year 2022 (which ends April 30, 2023).
Requirements Corporate Registration (If Applicable) Tax Registration. Basic Business License Inspection Requirement. DHCD-Stamped Rental Accommodations Registration. A Certificate of Occupancy is required for Apartments and Two Family Rentals.
Landlords may only raise the rent by the amount specified by the DCRA each year, which is based on the Consumer Price Index. Increases in rent-controlled apartments cannot exceed 10 percent. For tenants who are elderly or disabled, allowable increases are more limited and cannot exceed 5 percent.