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Discover Ludwig"long-term lease" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to an agreement, usually between a lessee and a lessor, to rent a property for a long period of time, usually one year or more. For example, "The landlord signed a long-term lease with the tenants, securing the property for two years."
Exact(54)
But if we received funding we could pay for a long-term lease,' Arnold says.
It's a long-term lease.
He got a long-term lease.
The buildings are available for long-term lease.
"We do not have a long-term lease.
Each outpost has a long-term lease on private land.
Similar(6)
The shelters revolve around long-term lease-back arrangements.
Horn & Hardart now have it on a long term lease.
I'd like to find a housing association property with a long term lease.
Whilst open for business, the Bay Horse is currently available for long term lease.
The Metro-North Railroad pays him $2.24 million a year under a long-term lease.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com