Sentence examples for boosting rents from inspiring English sources

The recession forced developers to mothball most projects, but commercial property market has recovered since last summer, with the weak pound fuelling demand from international investors and a shortage of prime office space boosting rents.

The Leed brand has been embraced by designers looking to establish themselves as innovative, real estate brokers looking to boost rents and companies looking to proclaim their sustainability bona fides.

Reuters reported that the measures were to counter criticism that firms such as Goldman Sachs have been artificially inflating waiting times and queues to boost rents for warehouse owners and cause metal prices to rise.

Urban Media pitches free broadband to landlords as a perk that will let them boost rents 10% to 15%.

The loss of the World Trade Center's 10 million square feet will lower vacancy rates in the city from 2.8% to 1% by the end of 2002 and boost rents slightly.

Some tenants sublet units they aren't living in, sometimes even more than one (just like some landlords lie about improvements to boost rents).

Customers and U.S. lawmakers have accused Goldman and other warehouse owners of artificially inflating waiting times to boost rents for warehouse owners and lift metal prices.

During a rally Wednesday in downtown Los Angeles, hotel workers and community activists called for tougher regulations for short-term rentals to ensure that owners don't repurpose affordable housing units for listing on Airbnb and other such sites, which the protesters contend shrinks the housing supply and boosts rents.

Rather than boosting affordable rented housing – the tenure of necessity for the majority seeking a home – the government seems bent on reducing the stock of social housing by cajoling housing associations to sell rented properties and forcing councils to offload high-value ones.

Few tenants will allow an IAI that has the effect of boosting the rent over the threshold, but of course, during a vacancy, the landlord does not need anybody's permission to do an IAI.

More precisely, results show that firms boost their rents (i.e. their value-added wage cost gap) if they substitute low- or middle-educated female workers by high-educated ones.