Sentence examples for development of rental from inspiring English sources

In addition, Renaissance, a mile-and-a-half-long 1,900-unit development of rental apartments, condominiums and single-family houses, is being built off Route 130, increasing the total housing units in the township by about 15percentt.

Stockholm in particular has had an acute housing shortage, and the rightwing government that ruled Sweden from 2006 to 2014 reduced state support for the development of rental and student housing at a time when more and more people were in need of a place to live in the capital.

But at the same time, one large developer of rental developments said that rents have continued rising in its Long island projects.

"It's a balancing act," said Jon Orcutt, a policy director for the city's Transportation Department who is overseeing the development of the rental program.

The study found that in areas where zoning codes prohibited the development of multifamily rental units or smaller houses, the cost of living near a high-performing school was even higher than in places where affordable housing units were sprinkled in with more expensive housing stock.

The development of the rental market for low-income segments is an even less explored area.

For instance, Kung and Lee (2001) and Shi et al. (2007) document that the development of land rental markets has encouraged off-farm employment; however, none of these studies directly analyze the impact of land insecurity on off-farm employment.

A preference shall be given "for the development of affordable rental housing," according to the bill.

All of it will fall under the banner of Archstone Clinton, a development of premium rentals and commanding views.

Nothing in Huntington has ever demonstrated the need for affordable homes more than Millennium Hills, an 84-unit development of 40 rentals and 44 ownership homes in Melville.

It is about 5percentt for the state and less than that for northern Monmouth County, where development of luxury rentals has been limited, said Nathan Slovin, executive vice president of the New Jersey Apartment Association, a trade group in East Brunswick.