Sentence examples for rent spread from inspiring English sources

Our rents, or what we call our rent spread, blended between the renewals and space we get back and we control, was over a 30 percent increase for new leases at existing centers over the rent in the prior lease.

Under universal credit, six existing benefits will be rolled into a single monthly payment, out of which claimants will be expected to pay rent, spread living costs over a four-week period, and provide regular online updates marking changes in their income and job status.

The breakdown of the latest figures from the HomeLet index suggest that sharply rising rents are spreading from being purely a London phenomenon to the rest of the country.

He soon acquired the barber's chair in which he always worked, and sometimes attributed his expansive style to "a Machiavellian scheme for paying the rent": his work spread across pages - and he was paid by the column inch.

[Los Angeles Times] Economists may not like it, but rent control is spreading to the Bay Area's suburbs.

Those who benefit from rent-taking are spread across private and public sectors: their skillsets and career paths are increasingly convergent.

Around 1990, rumors began to spread that rent stabilization could be abolished and landlords would be able to raise rents to fair-market value.

In total, sales of licences in the euro area could bring in up to euro150 billion (just over 2.5% of GDP) this year or next.Unlike privatisation revenues, which under most budget rules are not counted as revenue, proceeds from the sale of mobile-phone licences can be treated by governments in the same way as rent from an asset ie, spread over the term of the licence.

In the face of public outcry, the Blair owners eased off slightly, opting to spread the rent increase over two years.

Then again, a studio in the 46-story Trump SoHo runs about $1.2 million; Jacob Berman, a carpenter who helped build Trump Village and has lived there since it opened in 1964, rents a two-bedroom spread with an ocean view for about $600 a month (which itself is a lot more than the $250 rent he paid when he moved in).

The official noted that Qaeda agents had inquired about renting crop-dusters to spread pathogens, especially anthrax.