Sentence examples for up for leasing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "up for leasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a property or item is available for lease or rental. Example: "The office space on the third floor is now up for leasing, and interested parties should contact the management."
In a message to other vineyard managers, Mr. Sandor said that the Alexander properties would be up for leasing and that they would be overseen by a caretaker.
One day it went up for lease - and that's how Taru got into the hotel business.
"It's just this land-grab, rape-and-pillage mentality," said Landon Deane, who raises 80 cows on a ranch that sits near several federal parcels being put up for lease.
But environmental groups say those changes have been slow to take hold, and that parcels are being put up for lease in areas where they had fended off oil and gas drilling in the past.
Yesterday, Councilmen Bill de Blasio and David Yassky, both of Brooklyn, and the borough president, Marty Markowitz, announced that the city had agreed to put the Degraw Street building up for lease for a community use to be determined.
Lower Manhattan led the rise, where about 3.75 million square feet was put up for lease, an amount equal to more than one-third of the destroyed World Trade Center complex, according to the property brokerage firm Insignia/ESG.
"A couple of years later when these lots were put up for lease by the town, they jumped at the chance to build a cottage and have a quasi-permanent structure," Mr. Walcott said, not sure whether his grandparents paid $5 or $12 for their waterfront plot.
Companies sit on space they're not using, when they could put it up for lease.
It so happens that the property comes up for lease occasionally.
Nearly half the building's square footage won't come up for lease renewal before 2018.
Now the shelter is up for lease and LU is "open to innovative ideas" on how it could be used, says Mr Holness.
