"rent a space" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone renting a physical area in which they can use for their own purpose. For example: "I need to rent a space for my business."
"They don't have to rent a space at the club".
There were almost no mandapams; people were too poor to rent a space.
"We do have it in our budget to rent a space in the area," she said, but "we're looking for whatever help we can get.
There, unlike the rest of the festival, the food vendors are paid for their presence; rather than applying to rent a space, they're carefully selected by festival organisers and invited to appear.
With a monthly income stream of $3,500, the Webb Foundation, named after a 19th-century American convert, is now seeking to rent a space that can house a secular library and coed prayer room.
The barbecue competition is the centrepiece, with more than 500 teams competing in two events: the Open, for anyone who can afford to rent a space, and the Invitational, for the serious professionals who already have a championship under their belts.
"I rented a space cheap for them.
So Ms. Whitley rented a space at a Park District building and gave her first workshop last fall.
"By being in your home, you can experiment without some of the financial ramifications, as opposed to renting a space".
He settled in New York City, renting a space in the famous Tenth Street Studio, and gained almost immediate recognition.
Madelyn Jordon, a private art dealer, periodically rents a space to curate an exhibition featuring artists she thinks are exceptional.
