Sentence examples for rent means from inspiring English sources

For young people who don't work in banks, paying rent means you're almost broke all the time.

To play this scenario out, lower rent means lower maintenance budgets and shakier tenants, which means broken windows and vacancies, which means crime and lower rent still.

No one likes paying rent because paying rent means you have less money to spend on pints of Shipyard IPA and bowls of chips.

For instance, "paying rent means that you don't have an expensive illiquid asset that would prevent you from taking a lucrative job offer in another market," said Justin Harvey, the president and founder of Quantifi Planning in Philadelphia.

This month, owner Gary Henshaw announced that a 50% increase in rent meant Candy could no longer afford to exist.

During school breaks, both rarely spent a whole day with their children, but the fear of the weeks where there was a shortfall in rent meant they'd never turned down a shift, even when sick.

2016-17 The 1% reduction in social housing rents means he now has to pay rent of £69.30.

Supported accommodation may have helped them avoid nights on the street or years of sofa surfing, but the lack of social housing and the cost of private renting means they can't move on with their lives.

But Vons and other grocery chains have learned lessons that video specialty stores learned some time ago: Renting means inventory problems.

"Having exorbitant rents means bigger corporations will come in because they can afford to pay that much," said Bell, who is in her 40s and said she has lived in Williamsburg since the mid-1990s, when "crack whores" and "bars that openly sold coke" were a neighborhood fixture.

First the obvious – rents are becoming unaffordable and we must do something to combat that, not least because a quarter of those in the private rented sector are subsidised by housing benefit and spiralling rents mean a spiralling welfare bill.