Global availability

Built for local rental law, market by market

Brokik is live in twenty-five countries today. Every country gets rental agreements, tax rules and support tailored to local law — not a generic translation.
Explore our markets on the mapEvery highlighted country is live today — select one to see its rental guide.
Rental snapshot, country by countryA quick look at the contract type, deposit and notice period in each live market.
Contract
Written; notarial for occasional lease
Deposit
Up to 12 months' rent
Notice
Landlord: statutory grounds only
Renters
12.9% (4.8% market-rate)
Contract
Written, open-ended
Deposit
Capped, held separately
Notice
Landlord needs a legitimate ground
Renters
52.8% (46.8% market-rate)
Contract
Assured (periodic) tenancy
Deposit
Protected in a government scheme
Notice
Periodic from the start; landlord needs a Section 8 ground
Renters
35%
Contract
Authorised standard form
Deposit
3 months + up to 3 months prepaid
Notice
Tenant 3 months; landlord limited
Renters
39.1% (38.9% market-rate)
Contract
Registered; 4+4 or 3+2
Deposit
Up to 3 months' rent
Notice
Tenant 6 months; landlord at term only
Renters
24.1% (16% market-rate)
Contract
Mandatory state model
Deposit
1 month (2 furnished; none for mobility)
Notice
Tenant 3 months; landlord 6 months
Renters
38.8% (16.9% market-rate)
Contract
Written; 3-year minimum term
Deposit
Up to 6 months, escrow account
Notice
3 months (open-ended)
Renters
21.2% (19.3% market-rate)
Contract
Written, registered; 9-year default
Deposit
Flanders 3 / Brussels 2 / Wallonia 2 months
Notice
Tenant 3 months; landlord 6 months
Renters
29.7% (20.5% market-rate)
Contract
Written
Deposit
Up to 3 months, interest-bearing
Notice
3 months (unspecified term)
Renters
20.7% (8.1% market-rate)
Contract
Written; open-ended default
Deposit
Up to 2x bare rent
Notice
Strong statutory protection
Renters
31.2% (5.3% market-rate)
Contract
Written; tier-dependent term
Deposit
No statutory cap (3-6 months usual)
Notice
Landlord: closed statutory catalogue
Renters
45.5% (30.7% market-rate)
Contract
Written; cantonal form where required
Deposit
Up to 3 months, blocked account
Notice
3 months; official form required
Renters
58% (52.4% market-rate)
Contract
Written; reform from Oct 2026
Deposit
Up to 3 months' rent
Notice
Tenant 1 month; landlord 3-6 months
Renters
31.9% (20.1% market-rate)
Contract
Written; 5/7-year minimum
Deposit
1 month (fianza)
Notice
5/7-year minimum term
Renters
26.3% (17.6% market-rate)
Contract
Written; SZ-1 residential lease
Deposit
Freely negotiated (market practice ~3 months)
Notice
Tenant 60 days; landlord 60 days + a ground
Renters
25.2% (6.8% market-rate)
Contract
Written for fixed-term; CK residential lease
Deposit
No statutory cap (market practice 1–3 months)
Notice
Tenant 1 month; landlord 6 months (fixed-term: fault only)
Renters
12.6% (2.9% market-rate)
Contract
Written; fixed-term only — no indefinite leases
Deposit
Capped at 2 months' rent
Notice
Tenant 1 month, no reason; landlord only on statutory grounds (1–3 months, or immediate)
Renters
16.3% (6.1% market-rate)
Contract
Written form + tax registration mandatory; short-term lease under zákon 98/2014, max 6 years
Deposit
Capped at 3x rent + charges (zákon 98/2014, §5)
Notice
Landlord 1 month / 15 days for serious breach (2 months if unregistered); tenant 1 month / 15 days
Renters
6.9% (4.1% market-rate)
Contract
Fixed-term or indefinite; written form required, but not a validity condition (§2237)
Deposit
Jistota + penalty capped at 3x rent combined, statutory interest accrues (NOZ §2254)
Notice
Landlord 3 months, closed grounds; no-notice termination for 3+ months' arrears (§2291)
Renters
25.3% (19% market-rate)
Contract
Written; freely negotiated term (2-year default)
Deposit
No statutory cap since the 2023 DNU; market practice 1-2 months
Notice
Tenant: 10% of remaining rent, any time; landlord: fault-based only
Renters
37%
Contract
Written form required by law (Zakon o najmu stanova, čl. 4)
Deposit
No statutory cap; market practice 1-2 months' rent
Notice
Tenant: 3 months, any time, no reason; landlord: fault-based (30-day opomena) or own-use, 3-6 months
Renters
9%
Contract
Written form required only for leases over 1 year
Deposit
No statutory cap in Texas; market practice ~1 month's rent
Notice
Month-to-month only: 30 days, no cause needed
Renters
34.9%
Contract
Must use the government's prescribed standard form (NSW Schedule 1); weekly rent
Deposit
Capped at 4 weeks' rent (NSW); paid into the state bond authority, not held by the landlord
Notice
Landlord: 90 days (no-fault reasons only, banned without grounds) or 14 days (breach); tenant: 21 days, no reason needed
Renters
30.6%
Contract
No prescribed form; private tenancies must run a minimum of 3 months; 0.4% stamp duty payable by the tenant
Deposit
No statutory cap; market practice is 1 month's rent per year of the tenancy, held by the landlord (no bond scheme)
Notice
No statutory notice periods — entirely contractual; fixed-term leases simply expire at the end of the term
Renters
9.2%
Contract
No prescribed form; joint move-in/move-out inspection is mandatory, with loss of deduction rights if skipped
Deposit
No statutory cap; market practice 1–2 months' rent, must be held in an interest-bearing account with interest paid to the tenant
Notice
Fixed-term capped at 24 months for individual tenants (CPA); tenant may cancel anytime on 20 business days' notice
Renters
25.1%
Want the full picture?See the full comparison
Why we launch country by countryRental law, tax rules and even the words for "deposit" or "notice period" differ from one country to the next. We'd rather do it right than launch everywhere with a generic translation.
Local rental agreementsEvery market gets its own agreement clauses, reviewed against local rental law — not a machine-translated contract.
Local tax rulesTax summaries and reminders follow each country's own tax system, not a one-size-fits-all default.
Native language & currencyYour tenants and contracts speak the local language, in the local currency.
Local supportQuestions about your market are answered by people who understand its rental law.
Don't see your country yet?Reach out and tell us where you'd like Brokik next.