Sentence examples for rent bump from inspiring English sources

And two expensive first-quarter leases at 9 West 57th Street were largely responsible for driving up last year's overall starting rents: Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company's 64,000-square-foot 64,000-square-foot 64,000-square-footo Management Holeases LP's 32,800-squate-foot-lease at $147 and $165 a square foot — andincreApollo Management Holdings LPing the nine-year lease term.

By 1982, the rent had bumped up to $350.

Last year, when the rent was bumped up to $3,450, they reluctantly signed on for another year.

However, if the landlord does even modest MCI's to the building, the rent will be bumped above the threshold and the apartment can be decontrolled.

Instead, Mr. Miller said, rents are likely to "bump along at this very high level, but not increase or decrease precipitously, at least over the next year".

What propelled Ken and Eve into the restaurant business in the first place, twenty years ago, was a bump in their rent.

And absent a permanent bump-up in the rent, a landlord may not have the incentive necessary to agree to this rent-regulated tenant's proposed kitchen project.

"I think that's been a speed bump in the download and rent category," Gaw added.

To live here has always required a hefty bump in monthly costs from renting; it's normally an incredible 296% more expensive to buy than lease a home, and the city's residents know this.

Barrack, according to an expose this week in Reveal, capitalized on the Great Recession (as did Trump Treasury Secretary and foreclosure king Steven Mnuchin) to become "a modern-day slumlord – buying up homes, bumping up rents and allowing the properties to fall into disrepair".

And though I have hit some bumps along the way, I found the perfect place to rent and to finally call my own.