Sentence examples for tenants trading from inspiring English sources

A Sherwin Belkin, a Manhattan lawyer who represents property owners, said that landlords were not required to simply accept tenants' trading apartments.

With homelessness rising, the average house price 16 times the average Londoner's salary, five million people on housing waiting lists, and the social housing stock having fallen by 43,850 in 2013-14, tradets, trade unionists and housing campaigners marched on London City Hall on 31 January in protest.

In an atmosphere of anxiety, the studio tenants have traded rumors about the future because Carnegie Hall has not issued a formal notice explaining what is happening to their spaces.

Members, who pay an initiation fee of $200,000 and annual dues of $10,000, get the rights to the World Trade Center name in their cities and help with introductions to possible tenants and trading partners.

Organisers hope that the March for Homes, the first of its type to unify campaigners, tenants and trade unionists on the inequality caused by housing policies, will lead to a wholesale rethink.

Three tenants, including a publicly traded insurance company, are in talks to lease roughly 200,000 square feet.

Clearly, not all rent-regulated tenants can expect to trade up or even get something comparable to what they have now.

They urged the Empire State Development Corporation to quadruple the money it gives to trade center tenants, to 16percentt of each business's annual gross revenue, and to lower companies' eligibility to 4 employees or more from 10 or more.

Other tenants are willing to trade windows for renovations and new appliances, but a Buildings Department spokesman said that nothing justified bricking up windows and that the department was investigating.

The complicated legacy has produced a Brooklyn enclave that some tenants say they would not trade for anything.

(The Trade Center never had enough tenants in international trade to be worthy of its name).