leaseholding
- noun
- /ˈliːsˌhoʊldɪŋ/
- UK
:
arrendamiento
- Soviet peasantry as a whole has not accepted leaseholding; peasants are willing to farm independently only if the land is their own.
Why is leaseholding, like leasing a Tavern or a mill, better from the Jewish perspective than owning it?
- Why is leaseholding, like leasing a Tavern or a mill, better from the Jewish perspective than owning it?
Examples
-
Instead of denationalizing the land, we went no further than leaseholding within the framework of the existing collective farm and state farm system of labor organization.
Academic text (1991) -
Compared to the old Marxist agrarian program, the idea of leaseholding looks quite revolutionary.
Academic text (1991) -
There, the spend and forecast on leaseholdings are very, very close with almost no discernible pattern.
Blog text (22) -
Leaseholding is fine in theory when one needs a legal way to get away from Marxism and from the idea of socialized agricultural labor.
Academic text (1991) -
Why is leaseholding, like leasing a Tavern or a mill, better from the Jewish perspective than owning it?
-
Leaseholding allows individuals to use a leaseholding without having to buy it, making it an attractive option for many.
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Many people prefer leaseholding for their businesses because it reduces initial costs compared to purchasing property outright.
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In urban areas, leaseholding is increasingly common as it provides flexibility in living arrangements without the burden of ownership.
Synonyms
1
6.8
Property you have the right to use for a fixed time from the owner
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Leaseholding combines lease ('rent' or an agreement to use something for a time) and holding ('something you hold', often land or property), so it literally names land or property you 'hold' under a lease rather than own.