The phrase "a lease which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific lease agreement and providing additional information about it.
Example: "The landlord provided a lease which outlines the terms of the rental agreement in detail."
Alternatives: "a lease that" or "a lease document which".
Connie had secured a lease, at 10 shillings a year, from Newcastle Council – a lease which she still holds.
In Shivaji Nagar original occupants were given a lease, which the bureaucracy has made nearly impossible (or too costly) to transfer.
"But anybody who has a lease which is in full force and effect is entitled to all the rights and services that lease provides".
His father had the same concerns when Mr. Berkson was starting out in real estate and needed his father to be a guarantor on a lease, which required him to hand over his own financial information to his son's landlord.
But he doesn't have to change a light bulb or commit to a lease, which gives his current suite an edge over his previous six-month stint living in a furnished apartment in Indiana for work.
A local multimedia company has also signed a lease, which is expected to close soon, for the top floor, which covers 10,500 square feet, according to Macklowe Properties of Manhattan, the developer.
The Azure, a condop, has a land lease, which means higher monthly payments because the building must pay rent on the land.
Recently, the department published notes on how the universal credit will be calculated for payments on service charges where home owners are on a long lease, which offers an interesting insight into just one tiny aspect of how this assessment will work – and provides ample illustration of the possibility for confusion and mis-assessment.
A sizeable area was previously held under a 999-year lease which was later revised to 99 years (Kenya Constitution 2010).
It is up for public comment until December, but could be enacted as soon as June next year.Today, companies can opt either for a "capital lease", which goes on the balance-sheet, or an "operating lease", which does not.
A property tax raises revenue year after year, in contrast to a land lease, which can be sold only once.
