Sentence examples for leasing trends from inspiring English sources

Q. Are you seeing any new leasing trends this year? A. Tenants are again becoming very conscious of the cost of their space and how it makes a major impact on their business.

In addition to leasing trends, some real estate executives pointed to the number of trophy buildings for sale as an indication that some people think the sales market may be near the peak.

Art Spinella, president of CNW Marketing Research, a Bandon, Ore., firm that tracks leasing trends, estimates that financial institutions lost $11 billion last year by setting residuals that proved to be much higher than the actual worth of vehicles returned by leaseholders.

Using VTS, landlords can track leasing trends across their buildings, track negotiations, and monitor their marketing performance, among other things.

Even in the midst of a disappointing reporting season, RBC's researchers remain cautiously optimistic, especially about malls, hotels and specialty office properties where leasing trends show signs of a rebound in demand (they dislike apartment REITs).

Venable is one of a number of major tenants that have recently converted sublease space into direct leases, a trend that is being driven by the tightening commercial real estate market.

Patsy Stone (Lumley), an editor at a prominent fashion magazine, has lost her lease on style trends and is equally broke (which doesn't at all cut into Eddy's and her lavish life style but prevents them from buying a cup of coffee).

These revenues are projected to increase over the next several years based on a combination of leasing, production, and price trends, with additional revenues potentially generated as a result of reforms being proposed in the FY 2014 Budget.

Although the general trend in leasing favors open transfer policies, some lease agents and car companies such as BMW and Infiniti retain post-transfer obligations.[1].

According to Mr. Fox, another factor in the movement is the trend toward the leasing of vehicles, which makes many people less discriminating in buying gas and not willing to pay extra for the additives major oil companies put in branded gasoline.

Q. Are there any new trends in retail leasing? A. We went through an era — probably up until the mid-2000s — when bigger was better, meaning that the size of retail stores kept growing very significantly.