Sentence examples for rent far from inspiring English sources

Then his aunt named a figure for the monthly rent, far lower than what Kino had expected.

He said that some of his apartments brought in rent far below market rates, and that the limits on his income made it hard to cover maintenance expenses and taxes.

Much of the housing built with government subsidies is allocated to "social housing"—dwellings provided at "cost rent" far below the market rental value to families with many children, people with disabilities, the elderly, and persons with low incomes.

She lives with her husband in a sprawling two-bedroom apartment on a prime block on Park Avenue, for which she pays about $3,000 a month in rent, far less than the $9,500 a month a nearby two-bedroom on Park Avenue costs.

In its complaint, it said that Duke Realty and other defendants "are reaping the benefits of the new buildings and all the new development, while CNA is stuck paying the tab through degraded conditions, lost productivity and a rent far higher than the market would support for this property".

Brokers and landlords said that companies had been encouraged to rent far more space than they could use -- by Wall Street, which demanded evidence of fast growth, and by cities, which offered tax incentives to companies willing to expand or relocate.

First, cost – in many parts of the UK, the cost of private renting far outstrips the rents offered by local authorities and housing associations.

Across London well over a third of one-time council homes are now rented privately to tenants – often at rents far higher than would be collected by local authorities.

Private-sector rents far exceed those of social housing, so anyone who could move into a small newbuild will ultimately add to the benefit bill.

The tenants hired lawyers and ultimately won a settlement allowing them to stay in the building for life at rents far below market.

Businesses that do move into new space will most likely pay rents far lower than originally expected, so developers, municipalities and investors may not recoup their investments as planned, some developers said.