"rent due" is correct and usable in written English.
Generally, it is used when referring to the amount of rent owed on a certain date. For example, "I need to pay my rent by next week - it's due on Friday."
The rent due from Prime Hospitality is $1.98 million a month, Hospitality Properties said.
Isn't rent due?? It's just hard to go from 0 to 60 so fast.
Back rent due the Kimmel was forgiven and the current rate reduced.
Old rent due the Kimmel was forgiven and the current rate shrunk.
As a result, he said, the letter-writer would be entitled to the rent due under the lease agreement.
"They should pay the back rent due and then more than $500 million on top of that," Mr. Coles said.
In the church's vestibule, a notice catalogued the payment of pew rents, due at Michaelmas.
Exporters will be reaping monopoly rents due to depleting resource prices way in excess of production costs.
Dwindling stock is being driven by commercial property being converted to residential use as landlords seek to cash in on surging London house prices, which in turn drives up the cost of commercial rents due to supply and demand.
National surveys of R&D labs across the manufacturing sectors in the US and Japan show that intraindustry R&D knowledge flows and spillovers are greater in Japan than in the US and the appropriability of rents due to innovation less.
They were yoked to an endless round of rents, dues, tithes, even a mortuary tax (when a peasant died, the lord was entitled to his first beast and the Church took the second), and most of them depended for their survival on the small subsistence they drew from access to common land.
