sublease
1
5.6
- noun
- /ˈsʌbˌliːs/
:
subarriendo
- Harbin issued a policy requiring that starting from June, whether to lease or own rental housing, sublease rental housing is required to pay tax according to law.
And then you have the real vacancy that's leased and then you have the these the, the, the sublease.
- And then you have the real vacancy that's leased and then you have the these the, the, the sublease.
Examples
-
After signing the lease, she decided to sublease her apartment to a friend while traveling abroad.
-
So I had a lot of jobs and subleases and unique encounters all during what was supposed to be my final months of college.
-
The gain was greater than the 2.2% for the previous quarter, due to fewer, lower-priced subleases being marketed in higher-end properties.
Blog text (34) -
Subleases do put immediate downward pressure on rents, but they have to be the right fit, or the procuring subtenant will have to make capital improvements.
Blog text (4) -
A tenant should seek a clause prohibiting a landlord from unreasonably withholding, delaying, or placing a condition on any consent to a sublease or assignment.
Academic text (1996) -
The company planned to sublease the extra office space to start-ups looking for temporary workspaces.
-
He found a great deal on a sublease that allowed him to stay in the city for the summer.
Synonyms
203
3.0
An agreement that lets someone use property for money for a fixed time
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sublease joins the parts sub- ('under') and lease ('rent'), so it pictures a 'rent under' arrangement. That's why a sublease is an agreement where a tenant rents part or all of their rented place to someone else.