The rental prisoner Sarah and her husband Peter both earn more than the national average salary, but an increase in their monthly rent is due to take effect next month, leaving them unable to keep saving for a deposit.
This is due to the dissipation of rents from inefficient state-owned enterprises, from protective tariffs and from the inflation-induced rents and subsequent wage bargaining (Marshall 2002, highlights price stabilization as the loss of a common standard for collective bargaining in this period).
His rent is due to go up from $2,255 to $3,125 for his 10th-floor studio, but the management has offered him four additional months at his old rent, if he waives any rights he may have had to challenge the rent increase.
There is no such controversy about "due to" in other contexts – rent is due to the landlord, we are due to arrive in 10 minutes, etc duffel bag, duffel coat The fabric was named after Duffel, a town in Belgium dugout Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (or wherever), first mention; thereafter the duke and duchess.
Traditionalists argue that just as rent is due to the landlord, "due to" should only be used when it is the complement of the verb "to be"; otherwise, use "owing to" or "because of": The train's late arrival was due to [caused by] leaves on the line; the train was late owing to [because of] leaves on the line.
A UCL spokesperson added: "The information relating to past and projected rent income is due to be publicly released this week.
This is the famed and huge Transworld House, which is due to be re-developed, so the rent is cheap.
The increase is due to higher occupancy rates and higher rents.
This preferred position is due to the fact that interest and rents, paid on capital used in business, are deductible as expense; whereas dividends paid are not.
New York's rent control law is due to expire soon, and there's a political tussle about its future.
