Sentence examples for difficult to rent a from inspiring English sources

Beyond fueling housing credit, she added, the system "basically stops flexibility and mobility in the labor market because you can perhaps find a new job in another city but it will then be very difficult to rent a house there".

Beyond driving housing credit, she added, the system "basically stops flexibility and mobility in the labor market because you can perhaps find a new job in another city, but it will then be very difficult to rent a house there".

Convention visitors to Los Angeles have made it difficult to rent a car without a reservation this week at Los Angeles International Airport.

"It's only going to get more difficult to rent an apartment in New York City," said Andy Joynt, a real estate economist with the research firm.

Bad credit may also make it more difficult to rent an apartment or sign up for certain utilities.

Historically, rental revenue has remained stable in downturns — although a luxury home is more difficult to rent than a standard two-bedroom apartment.

It might start to get a lot more difficult to rent out your home on Airbnb soon, if a couple of bills proposed this week make it through the D.C. Council.

All the architects in the competition were required to include a tall element in their designs, and Libeskind chose neither a super-tall office building, which would have been difficult to rent and probably impossible to finance, nor a pure, Eiffel Tower-like symbol, which would have been far too expensive to build without some offsetting income.

Third, it's already a bit difficult to rent new releases due to demand, so it's certainly possible that if Netflix focused on supply of newer films rather than removing them until 28 days later, many of the newer films would be even higher on the list.

Mr. Golub says that if a property has proved difficult to rent, the landlord may keep more desirable units unlisted until it has been.

And once seen as difficult to rent, the spaces can command some of the highest office rents in Manhattan since the recession, some more than $100 a square foot.