"lease fee" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a fee associated with leasing a property or other item from someone. For example, "The lease fee for the apartment was $500 per month."
The club pays the town a lease fee on seven lots.
He came here in 1991, and like the other renters, pays the town a $7,000 annual lease fee.
But don't despair, the field could be winnowed down considerably by the monthly lease fee of $850.
Under the deal announced today, NY Waterway will pay the state a lease fee based on the number of ferry passengers on the Weehawken line.
The authority normally leases the Mobil and Sunoco stations to operators in exchange for a lease fee based upon the number of gallons of fuel sold.
Earlier this year, men from Douz Gharbi occupied the first of Perenco's planned drilling platforms, demanding more jobs and a higher lease fee, among other things.No sooner had the Douz Gharbi lot cut a deal with Perenco than Ghlissia's people claimed that the well was in fact on their land.
Airports used to run off landing and lease fees.
SBC sent letters to some 2,500 rivals, asking them to negotiate lease fees independent of state regulators.
But Mr. Schaller said that in general, increased fare revenue for drivers had been offset by inflation and by higher lease fees.
Under the program, the Thruway Authority will eliminate the lease fees charged to private service stations on the 27 travel centers along the highway and will require station operators to reduce fuel prices.
The 1996 law comprised an agreement between New York State and cottage residents: they would get eight final years to spend in the cottages, in exchange for giving up ownership of the cottages themselves and increasing their lease fees to create an endowment for maintaining the park in perpetuity.
