Generally speaking, if your apartment, condo, or home rental is deemed completely destroyed, then you no longer have to pay rent on the unit.

But depends on several factors:

Lease Agreement: Check your lease for clauses related to disasters or property damage. Some agreements may specify what happens in such situations.

Local Laws: Many jurisdictions have laws that address tenant rights in cases of property damage. In some areas, tenants may be relieved from paying rent if the property is uninhabitable. Again, it is necessary to clarify the laws of Syria, as they have been subject to changes regarding the ownership and disposal of property.

Extent of Damage: If the apartment is completely destroyed or deemed uninhabitable, you may not be responsible for rent. If it’s partially damaged but still livable, you might be required to pay a reduced rent.

Communication with Landlord: It's essential to communicate with your landlord about the situation. They may offer solutions, such as a rent reduction or temporary relocation options.

Still, this more applies to damage within the home under normal circumstances, not natural disasters.