Rent indexing with CPI (customer price index) - common in EU
Most probably one of the hottest topics if not earlier than in January, when the rent price indexation is on the table.

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The CPI (customer price index) is rocketing. And in my experience, both landlords and tenants have usually wanted to connect their rent indexation to CPI. 

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Of course, smarter ones have set the floor - minimum indexation (in favour of the landlord) or ceiling - maximum indexation (in favour of the tenant).

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In Europe, there are many countries with CPI of 10+% &amp; and a few even close to or more than 20%.

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Will/would you rise rent equally with the rise of CPI (contractual right) or not? Why?
[{"id": "iszm2up", "text": "I have seen a number of CPI-pegged rent increases on longer term deals.  I think it's fair and makes sense so why not.", "replies": [{"id": "isznmia", "text": "Normally, when the CPI is around up to 2-3%, it is fair. But when it's 10+% or even 20+% it seems like out of balance.", "replies": [{"id": "iszrt22", "text": "You might add a ceiling but inflation is inflation.  Everything goes up when there is inflation - price of goods, price of labor, price of materials, so I don't know why rent shouldn't.", "replies": [{"id": "iszy8ky", "text": "A CPI can lag or exceed market rent. CPI especially lagged rents in the 90s and 00s.  But CPI is the fairest most objective proxy as published rent indices are too wishy washy and not institutionally recognized.", "replies": [], "depth": 4}], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "it02m1k", "text": "The tenant is able to and probably will increase the price of their goods or services to keep up with CPI, no reason to have landlord's rent lag behind.   Personally if  I have a potential tenant that wants a 10 year lease you can bet that the last 5-6 years will have rent increases pegged to CPI with a floor.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]