Sentence examples for tenant community from inspiring English sources

"The heads of companies should be communicating with local government, with the tenant community, with tenant advocates," Rebecca Gourevitch, a protester, said soon after the demonstration outside Davies Hall.

Your willingness to fight for New Yorkers will be sorely missed by the tenant community.

On one side was a coalition of tenant, community and environmental groups, like the New York Public Interest Research Group and the Sierra Club, that hailed the legislation as a landmark victory in the battle over many decades to prevent lead poisoning.

The public roof deck provides the entire tenant community with an elevated space affording interior site views to the "eco courtyard" as well as views of the University of Arkansas.

A coalition of tenants, community activists, labour leaders and business allies is due to rally outside the company's jamboree this week to try to engage hosts and pressure city authorities.

"Councils, housing associations and corporations always require proof from landlords that they have consent to let from their mortgage provider – so there is no reason why prospective private tenants shouldn't ask for the same proof," says Glenn Nickols, director of online tenants community the Tenants' Voice.

"Notice can be given to a landlord verbally or in writing, although it's preferable to issue a written notice so that there is proof that the landlord was made aware of the problem," says Glenn Nickols, director of online tenants community The Tenants Voice.

Private renters will be able to demand longer tenancies under a new code of conduct for landlords which will provide greater security for tenants, communities secretary Eric Pickles revealed.

The party's influential members include the United Automobile Workers, the Communication Workers of America, the United Federation of Teachers and the health-care workers union 1199 S.E.I.U., as well as tenant and community organizing groups like Acorn.

For example, the law often requires tenant and community participation for the approval of a real estate development.

New York City officials say that the formula ignores additional costs such as the 1998 law's requirement, now going into effect, that many tenants perform community service.