The phrase "a leaseback" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of real estate or finance, specifically referring to a transaction where the seller of an asset leases it back from the buyer.
Example: "The company decided to sell its office building and enter into a leaseback agreement to continue operating from the same location."
Alternatives: "sale-leaseback" or "leaseback arrangement".
But the Argentinians had been led to believe by the Thatcher government that it might be interested in a leaseback.
Again, it's a leaseback arrangement, but after the nine-year initial term there is the option to continue to rent out or take up full-time residence.
He lived with his family in the Catskills home in a leaseback while crisscrossing the country for interviews in the financial and charitable fields.
He championed the Falklands cause at every opportunity and opposed Foreign Office proposals to negotiate a leaseback solution to the Falkland Islands problem with Argentina.
Discussions about a leaseback and the removal of a naval patrol vessel had been misread as a sign that Britain was ready to abandon its distant colony.
Another option for those who would like a foreign bolthole is to consider buying into a leaseback deal on a tourist development, with a company such as Pierre et Vacances.
And she promised a $5 million leaseback on either one of two available properties the city was offering for the new theater.
Middletown's original plan offered the Goodspeed a $5 million leaseback on one of two sites: the former Capitol Theater on Main Street and a municipal parking lot down the street.
The company is seeking a sale-leaseback of a portion of its headquarters building, it is trying to sell its investment in the Boston Red Sox and it recently borrowed $250 million from the Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim Helú, an investor in the company.
The company has retained Cushman & Wakefield, the real estate firm, to act as its agent to secure financing, either in the form of a mortgage or a sale-leaseback arrangement, said James M. Follo, the Times Company's chief financial officer.
From her comments about the need to restore British sovereignty and her refusal to negotiate anything close to what the Argentine junta might accept (leaseback, a fixed term before a handover, shared rule, a UN protectorate), we knew that war was coming.
