Sentence examples for whose lease is from inspiring English sources

A clothing shop, whose lease is up in 2015, is on the ground floor.

Two stores occupy the retail space — a GNC vitamin and supplement shop with a seven-year lease and Rainbow Station, a sex paraphernalia shop, whose lease is to expire in March.

Antonio DeSilva, Rocco's owner, whose lease is up at the end of December, said he has been talking to his landlord, who is demanding a $10,000 increase on his $8,000 in rent, and might take him to court.

Homecrest, Brooklyn This four-story 21,960-square-foot office building, built in 2009, has income from two tenants -- Verizon Wireless on the ground floor, with a lease until 2020; and a medical consultancy on the top two floors, whose lease is up in 2026.

For example, he said, while it might be reasonable to expect a sponsor to sell apartments that become vacant, would it also be reasonable to demand that a sponsor sell an apartment occupied by a free-market tenant whose lease is about to expire?

Colombia is offering the Americans facilities at Palanquero, its main air-force base, and backup access to two others, to replace an American base at Manta in Ecuador whose lease was not renewed by Rafael Correa, Ecuador's left-wing president.

"And right before we were hired to reposition the property at the end of 1996, the building was in danger of losing its biggest tenant, whose lease was set to expire".

In 1997, to the groans of everyone in the neighborhood whose lease was coming up, Utne Reader magazine declared Williamsburg to be the third-hippest place in America to live.

In June 2006, after more than a year of searching for a suitable place to open a bar and restaurant, Mr. Crowe found a prime location on Second Avenue near East 93rd Street: a 1,500-square-foot 1,500-square-foot 1,500-square-footan'spaceern, a dingy bar whose lease was not renewed.

Lease-loyalty cash is a discount on a purchase or lease offered to customers whose leases are expiring.

Of course, some drivers have no choice but to shop for a car, particularly people whose leases are coming due.