Sentence examples for prospective leasing from inspiring English sources

This information should be on the splash screen of your prospective leasing company's website.

: After finding your new prospective leasing company that is listed with BOTH the ELA and the UAEL, you need to start looking at options.

Compile your company's most recent interim financial statements, last 3 years of annual financial statements and configuration/cost of the equipment to supply to your prospective leasing companies.

If a prospective leasing company is not listed with BOTH* of these associations, seriously, run for the hills, they either have either engaged in unethical business practice (getting their company blacklisted )or the company has not been around long enough (5+ Years) to gain acknowledgment in the industry.

Soon after the land trust took ownership of the Town Line Farm Preserve, they formed a subcommittee to interview prospective farmers to lease the property.

In negotiating their leases, prospective tenants typically try to get as much latitude to sublease as possible, while landlords typically seek to limit the tenants' ability to rent to third parties.

Under the plan, prospective tenants could lease a corner or an entire floor, but they would need to pay for most of the cosmetic renovations, said Betsy Jacobs, vice president of operations for the Y.M.C.A. of Greater New York.

According to Mrs. Berger, one store has been rented to a home and gift shop, and other prospective tenants are negotiating leases.

AMONG the risks Mr. Fisher identified was a shrinking pool of prospective tenants looking to lease more than 100,000 square feet of space; the likelihood that Philadelphia will not repeat the stellar pace of 1999 and the constant exposure to mergers and acquisitions, which might open up space in otherwise fully rented buildings.

Roy L. Carlson, a landlord and publisher of Trends, a bimonthly review of the San Diego office and commercial real estate market, said some landlords are picking up a prospective tenant's current lease, freeing them to make a move, while other landlords are paying a tenant's moving costs.

The service, which is free for all DDR tenants, also helps give the company a competitive advantage when leasing space to prospective tenants, Mr. Kokinchak said.