Sentence examples for typical tenants from inspiring English sources

He only met Watts, "a lovely lady", but said the couple were "typical tenants.

Through the mid-20th century, the Windermere's residents became more working-class, with stenographers, dressmakers, waiters and plumbers being typical tenants.

The typical tenants are expected to be businesses with a single employee, usually the founder, although they will sometimes hire part-time or seasonal workers.

Typical tenants for such properties are financial services companies, for whom the cost of real estate is minute in relationship to revenues generated.

Typical tenants are transitional: young families en route to buying houses, transplants with new jobs on the Island, empty nesters and the newly single.

Lord & Taylor shuttered its Grand Street operation in 1902, and by the 1930s the garment industry had taken over Ridley's; the Grand Brassiere Company and the Supreme Overall Manufacturing Company were typical tenants.

"He never did the typical tenant confrontation," he said.

A typical tenant was the steamboat steward Joseph Craig, 36, classed as "mulatto," who was born in Trinidad and arrived in the United States in 1891.

Homelessness charity Shelter revealed last month that the typical tenant in England has spent more than £40,000 on rent over the past five years.

The typical tenant in England has spent more than £40,000 on rent over the past five years, according to new research published on Thursday by homelessness charity Shelter, in time for the housing bill debate on the same day in the House of Lords.

A typical tenant in the Lincoln Building is a lawyer who realizes he is not going to named partner at a major law firm and is striking out on his own, said Kevin Driscoll, the building's general manager.