I. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a rent rise British English
▪
Tenants face huge rent rises.
a rented flat
▪
He returned to his rented flat in Cheltenham.
a rented house (= one owned by someone who rents it to people )
▪
She shares a rented house with three other students.
buy/rent an apartment
▪
Tom rented an apartment at the top of the building.
charge rent/a fee/interest etc
▪
The gallery charges an entrance fee.
collect tax/rent/a debt
▪
The landlady came around once a month to collect the rent.
exorbitant rent/prices etc
▪
exorbitant rates of interest
gas man/rent man etc
▪
I waited all day for the gas man.
ground rent
non-payment of rent
▪
She was finally evicted in April for non-payment of rent .
peppercorn rent
rent a bike ( also hire a bike British English )
▪
You can rent bikes and explore the island's cycle paths.
rent a flat
▪
Renting a flat can be very expensive in this part of town.
rent a house
▪
While he was working in London, Ken rented a house in Fulham.
rent boy
rent control
rent rebate
rent strike
rented accommodation
▪
rented accommodation
rent/mortgage/tax arrears
▪
He was ordered to pay rent arrears of £550.
rent/price/wage etc controls
▪
Rent controls ensured that no one paid too much for housing.
the rented sector (= homes that people can rent )
▪
We have lost 2 million homes from the rented sector.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
out
▪
For example, you may be working abroad and renting out your home.
▪
Just get some samples together, print up pretentious business cards, inflate values, rent out tent space and voila!
▪
Party chairman Sir Norman Fowler is also said to be considering renting out part of the building in Westminster.
▪
In addition to the City-organized leagues, there are also independent leagues that rent out the San Francisco fields for their use.
▪
He didn't say anything to me about renting out his house.
▪
Recently it had been rented out to a whole parcel of Negroes, who had left the state.
▪
She ran a caravan site and rented out grazing and stables at the lowest rate in the neighbourhood - naturally!
▪
Every available hotel room was rented out and, on some weekends, county gasoline pumps ran dry.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
back rent/taxes/pay etc
▪
A former landlord said she was still owed several thousand dollars in back rent.
▪
Dave Escott bought at the height of the boom, and any back rent will only add to his negative equity.
▪
He owes $ 10, 000 in back taxes.
▪
Homar sued for reinstatement of his job, back pay and money damages.
▪
I needed a release from the tax office showing that I owed no back taxes.
▪
Look, she said, he's left, bolted, owing three months' back rent.
▪
Next: What to do when you can not afford to pay back taxes.
▪
The Internal Revenue Service has been battling him for years for back taxes and penalties related to one venture.
be torn/split/rent etc asunder
▪
If the momentum picks up, conventional politics could be torn asunder .
▪
In 1964, the Republican Party was torn asunder by the nomination of conservative Barry Goldwater.
▪
The veils are parting, the mists are rent asunder .
▪
This unity was to be rent asunder by changes in technology and by the impact of the Modern Movement in architecture.
rented accommodation/housing/apartment etc
▪
Ed, who lives in rented accommodation, plans to use the money as a down-payment on a house.
▪
Many are trapped in the inner cores because of the unavailability of rented housing beyond the cities.
▪
Many potential homeowners decided to sit out the recession in rented accommodation, leaving their money in high-earning accounts.
▪
The group will also recommend improved access to private rented accommodation through rent deposit schemes.
▪
The report points out that the idea of local housing companies as landlord bodies for social rented housing originated in Glasgow.
▪
They remain very vulnerable in privately rented accommodation as they can often be ignorant of their rights.
▪
This would apply to rented accommodation, council houses, etc.
▪
Those in public and privately rented housing do not obtain the same sense of personal identity.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Beck and his wife are renting while they look for a house to buy.
▪
Did you know you can rent a fax machine from the telephone company?
▪
Do you own your home or are you renting?
▪
He finally decided to rent a condo on the lake.
▪
I can't afford to rent an office in this part of town.
▪
Many young couples rent an apartment until they've saved enough money to buy a house.
▪
Should we rent a video tonight?
▪
Vicky put the house up for rent a month ago, but changed her mind the next day.
▪
We rented a couple of movies this weekend.
▪
When she got to Dallas she rented a Ford convertible from the Avis desk.
▪
You rented a tuxedo for two hundred dollars? Are you crazy?
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
He rented a further acre of land and erected five kilns, a drying floor and engine house.
▪
Imagine tossing the keys to a 300-horsepower rented Corvette to a seventeen-year-old boy who likes race cars.
▪
Instead, many fell upon him and rent him.
▪
Later, they rented an apartment to other refugees in a building they own.
▪
Of the 4,190,000 households entitled to rent rebates only 2,930,000 received them.
II. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
annual
▪
Yields, expressed as a percentage, indicate the annual rent as a proportion of the property value.
▪
Barneys signed leases under which it paid $ 25 million in annual rent for two years to Isetan.
▪
At the date of this assignment, the annual rent payable under the lease was £9,800.
▪
The land is rented to the village by Sir Ian MacDonald for the annual rent of one white rose.
▪
Under the terms of their lease, they have to pay maintenance charges and annual ground rent to a landlord.
▪
I do believe that in years gone by they paid the annual rent for Low Birk Hatt by spinning and knitting.
▪
But the Council's annual rent of £8,000 was more than they could afford.
▪
The new rateable values will be based on current annual rents .
back
▪
Look, she said, he's left, bolted, owing three months' back rent .
▪
A former landlord said she was still owed several thousand dollars in back rent .
▪
Dave Escott bought at the height of the boom, and any back rent will only add to his negative equity.
free
▪
It has built empty factories which it lets out free of rent for up to five years.
▪
That new job will mean free rent but fewer food stamps, he said.
high
▪
We will not be paying these higher rents .
▪
Others were living in places that made them ill or were paying high rents .
▪
Now those landowners have become greedy and demand high rents - and we help to exploit the peasants by levying crippling taxes.
▪
The four metropolitan areas with the highest rents were located in California: San Jose, $ 1, 330.
▪
This means that they will have different tenancy rights and possibly higher rents .
▪
How did mall stores battle back, saddled with higher rents , less floor space and lower volume than their competitors?
▪
The protest focused on high rents and called for the resignation of township councillors.
▪
Just how high rents will rise depends on location.
low
▪
The new offices have been obtained on advantageous terms, the refurbishment costs being offset against a significantly lower rent .
▪
When this was combined with the lower rent it could also argue for, the finally agreed deal had quite an effect.
▪
In exchange, homesteaders will pay a lower rent or be able to buy at a reduced price.
▪
He has chosen a $ 790 per-month apartment on the eighth floor, the lowest rent in the San Fernando.
▪
In fact all his empties could be let at low rents for perhaps three years.
▪
Many have balanced their lives on low rents .
▪
Jane had also done up and let the cottage at a low rent .
▪
Under this system tenants paid low annual rents and a large entry fine at the beginning of their tenancy.
■ NOUN
arrears
▪
Argue, take advice - whatever - but rent arrears are a certain route to eviction.
▪
Now I've been informed that I have £200 rent arrears .
▪
Council tenants' rent arrears have risen to over £450 million, the Audit Commission reveals.
▪
In 1987 rent arrears and mortgage default accounted for 13 percent of homelessness.
▪
Latest figures show rent arrears stand at £10.8m for former tenants and £7.9m for current tenants.
▪
Except in the case of rent arrears , almost anyone can act as a private bailiff.
▪
Council house rent arrears amounted to over £1m, though they are at long last being reduced.
▪
The report anticipates increasing rent arrears .
control
▪
Although a temporary measure, it soon became apparent that rent control could not be abolished with the war's end.
▪
Because of the rent control that had predominated since 1914, houses in Warsaw had become run down.
▪
Clearly, only one of the aggrieved parties of rent control is the property owner who subsidizes renters.
▪
Private rented accommodation has been increasingly freed of rent control , taking it beyond the reach of the young homeless.
▪
In between New York and California, 33 states have preempted rent control .
▪
The strict rent control , introduced in the war to protect private tenants, was partly lifted during the inter war period.
▪
I am a property owner who has challenged rent control for many years.
ground
▪
Amounts of ground rent , other rents and premiums must also be disclosed with the frequency of rent reviews.
▪
The committee offered £300 plus £1 a year ground rent .
▪
The terms were a payment of £325 and a ground rent of £1 a year.
▪
Cash Flow: Club expenses include wages, transfer fees and ground rent .
▪
There is also something called ground rent , which is attached to leasehold flats.
house
▪
Darlington council house rents will rise by £2.85 from April an average increase of 14 percent.
▪
Council house rent levels have increasingly been influenced - if not determined - by central government order to reduce subsidies.
▪
You with five kids and council house rent to pay?
▪
Council house rent arrears amounted to over £1m, though they are at long last being reduced.
increase
▪
The meeting came on the same day the latest casualty of the rent increases left his pub.
▪
So naturally you were upset at the thought of a rent increase .
▪
These statistics indicate that even slight rent increases would cause considerable hardship among housing association tenants.
▪
I asked Grand Met how it justified the rent increases being imposed.
level
▪
Covers both the private and social rented sectors and considers rent levels , rent patterns, house prices and rates of return.
▪
The council will have no control at all over rent levels .
▪
Council house rent levels have increasingly been influenced - if not determined - by central government order to reduce subsidies.
▪
Thus, tenants were singled out for protection regarding rent levels and security, but mere licensees were excluded from this.
▪
Employees may find it difficult to gain information on rent levels which could apply to their own homes.
market
▪
There is no doubt that the old rating system was based on the nebulous concept of a fair market rent .
▪
There is limited access to a Rent Assessment Committee, but it will set what it judges to be a market rent .
▪
There will not be much margin for resource or market rents at the well-head or in the electricity system.
▪
The landlord can let at an agreed market rent .
▪
Many landlords are desperate to let their buildings and to make market rents look high.
▪
This would entitle the tenant to have a new tenancy at the then prevailing market rent .
payment
▪
It is believed he had fallen behind on rent payments for the four-bedroom house and had difficulties funding the children's education.
▪
The landlord Les Helm could not afford the rent payments under the new lease as his rent had gone up sevenfold.
▪
This clause should be amended to provide that the first rent payment will be due on the Rent Commencement Date.
▪
Bailiffs stripped the Forester's Arms last year when Mr Helm could not keep up rent payments .
peppercorn
▪
Fortunately the ground comes cheap, leased from the patron Lord Camrose on a peppercorn rent .
rebate
▪
Normally you will have to pay this fixed amount, even if you get a full rent rebate .
▪
Filled in a new rent rebate form.
▪
The grants include scholarships and maintenance awards for students is well as rent rebates and allowances.
review
▪
A major change in the composition of the index is one of the gambles inherent in this form of rent review .
▪
The effect on the final rent review would be even more drastic.
▪
This reflects the second five year rent review for Head Office which took place in 1989 and became effective from August 1989.
▪
The interrelationship of this clause with the rent review clause should be considered.
▪
Commercially, such a rent review clause may work to the disadvantage of either party.
▪
The tenant will, however, need to ensure that too wide a use will not have adverse consequences on rent review .
rise
▪
Average rent rises of £2-£2.50 a week would result in an average rent of about £27.25.
▪
The proposed rent rise was no bigger than those of other local district councils, he said.
▪
Council tenants also face a 60% rent rise .
strike
▪
But the rent strikes brought her out to the world with her small fists clenched in a white-knuckle fury.
▪
She organised a rent strike and got her whole street rehoused.
▪
There could be a rent strike , a rates strike, or both.
■ VERB
afford
▪
We couldn't afford to buy and rents are exorbitant.
▪
They can not afford the extra rent and if they are driven away they will starve.
▪
Many can afford the rents but find themselves excluded - often ostensibly because they have children.
▪
Morgan must have done quite well out of his business, being able to afford the rent on the entire house.
▪
She could afford to pay rent - for she had decided there was no way she was moving into Ivy Cottage.
▪
Council Houses are a valuable asset for those who can not buy or afford private rents .
▪
The landlord Les Helm could not afford the rent payments under the new lease as his rent had gone up sevenfold.
▪
But he claims he could not afford the rent out of his £61-a-week benefit.
charge
▪
Unless you charge a fortune in rent , it follows that rental yields tend to be lower on more expensive properties.
▪
The Housing Act 1957 vested the management of local authority houses in the Corporation and gave it power to charge reasonable rents .
▪
Said he didn't charge her much rent for her flat.
▪
Halls normally charge a term's rent in advance.
▪
Freedom to charge higher rents will reopen some doors but the court orders still necessary to remove tenants could block real advances.
▪
Tenants will receive the money in a lump sum but will also be charged a low rent while repairs are carried out.
collect
▪
Many of them do not even bother to collect rents .
▪
In regulated industries such as trucking and airlines, workers collected some of the rents that accrued from regulation.
▪
These councils do not collect their rents and have lost control of their rented housing stock.
▪
We could just sit back and collect rents from an ever-decreasing number of tenants.
▪
Council houses and flats are owned by the districts who maintain them and collect the rents .
▪
He too had abandoned Mayo, leaving an agent to manage the estate and collect the rents .
▪
When you invited me to stay here, I didn't realise you planned to collect the rent in kind.
▪
A VAT-registered landlord may have a managing agent to collect standard-rated rents .
determine
▪
An umpire was appointed to determine the rent of a mill.
▪
If the parties wish to adduce evidence in support of their cases, the appropriate way of determining the rent is by arbitration.
pay
▪
I got slung out of my flat when I couldn't pay the rent , and wound up in a hostel.
▪
Others were living in places that made them ill or were paying high rents .
▪
Either she pays her rent or she can buy a property and pay £500 a month mortgage.
▪
He pays the rent by tending bar and working for a couple of unlicensed moving companies.
▪
You must also have a rent book, if you pay rent weekly, as proof of your financial transactions.
▪
I had not paid the rent for the second half of the month.
▪
They still owed the grocer and Dad said he had had to pay another month's rent .
▪
Relatives helped care for her children while she was in school, and they paid her rent .
raise
▪
Improvements to rented property may raise rents to the detriment of the producers as opposed to the landowners.
▪
Increasing demand allowed landowners to raise rents and grant leases on less advantageous terms.
▪
Richmondshire council was raising its rents by £3 and Sedgefield borough council by £2.95.
▪
The management at South Forks raised the rent in anticipation of downtown businesses relocating.
▪
His Landlord, designing profit himself by it, by raising his rent or otherwise proposing to turn him out.
receive
▪
He received manors and rents from the earl.
▪
The trust spends £100,000 to buy land in the United Kingdom and receives rent of £1,000.
▪
Until recently, any money you received in rent was counted as part of your taxable income.
▪
The farmer receives a rent of £15,000 a year and is relieved of the need to do any work for it.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
If my landlord raises the rent again, I'll have to look for somewhere smaller.
▪
Office rents are highest in the city centre.
▪
She pays £350 a month rent for a one-bedroomed apartment.
▪
The rent is $850 a month.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
At a staggering £385 a week rent .
▪
His regular commitments - rent , electricity, etc. - are £38.08 and 50p insurance.
▪
It also established the first Crofters Commission as a permanent body empowered to fix fair rents and administer crofting legislation.
▪
Many S corporation owners are rich people on paper but can barely pay the rent .
▪
Meyer said the shortage of apartments and continued pressure on rents would continue for the next three years.
▪
One resident was evicted after she withheld rent .
▪
The group will also recommend improved access to private rented accommodation through rent deposit schemes.
▪
When they could pay rent , they did.
III.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
out
▪
Now it transpires he owns a portfolio of around eight properties that he either lives in or rents out .
▪
Just get some samples together, print up pretentious business cards, inflate values, rent out tent space and voila!
▪
He had a great love of music and when the rehearsal rooms were rented out would join the musicians.
▪
Later she got a second loan, which she used to buy a rickshaw which she rents out to the villagers.
▪
She ran a caravan site and rented out grazing and stables at the lowest rate in the neighbourhood - naturally!
▪
In addition to the City-organized leagues, there are also independent leagues that rent out the San Francisco fields for their use.
▪
Then taking in a lodger or renting out a room may be the answer.
▪
Recently it had been rented out to a whole parcel of Negroes, who had left the state.
■ NOUN
apartment
▪
He moved out of the hotel and into some serviced apartments that rented by the week and were slightly cheaper.
▪
The rental market is so tight that applicants battle one another for apartments that often are rented in hours or days.
▪
Do you know what studio apartments are renting for in this neighborhood?
▪
Cleveland Street proposed all three-bedroom apartments , renting for $ 873.
▪
Shomof's units are not lofts, but apartments and condominiums renting for $ 759 for a one-bedroom.
▪
From there he goes to the apartment that White has rented for him.
car
▪
She'd flown to Bordeaux the previous day, and rented a car at the airport.
▪
Twenty minutes after they had arrived, Bodnar turned up in his rented car .
▪
McCready rented a car and drove past Hildesheim and Salzgitter to his destination in the forests outside Goslar.
▪
Slopeside lodgings cost more, but often you are spared the expense of renting a car .
▪
I rented a car and two buses for the funeral.
▪
He felt like calling the airline immediately and flying nonstop to Shannon, then renting a car and driving to Sligo.
▪
Traveling with a child would remove some suspicion, as would renting a car on arrival, and using two-way tickets.
cottage
▪
They had rented a cottage overlooking the sea on the East Hill at Hastings.
▪
Hewlett rented a cottage behind their house in Palo Alto.
▪
One Easter, we rented a cottage in Sandwick.
▪
In the kitchen of our rented seaside cottage , something was moving.
▪
I understand that you have rented the cottage , miss.
▪
With Marjorie, she rented a tiny cottage at the edge of a dairy farm in Dorset, Vermont.
▪
Today they have a 14-year-old son and rent a tiny white cottage in Delano.
family
▪
In 1952, the family rented an 800-square-foot, two-bedroom apartment that the elderly couple still call home.
▪
Everything the family built was easily rented and money was plentiful.
▪
Another 800 families rent apartments in the city at their own expense, spending on average about half of their military pay.
▪
After a few days of traveling on the bus without the family car, they rented a pickup truck.
▪
This bitter struggle was personified by the Soong family , for years rent by political differences and petty jealousies.
flat
▪
By that time I'd heard my pimp was in custody, and I started renting a flat .
▪
They bought small frame homes or rented flats .
▪
It was too big for her to look after alone, and it would save him the expense of renting a flat .
▪
I did the right thing, he told himself, renting that flat .
▪
We could rent one of those flats they are proposing to build.
▪
It cost money to rent a town centre flat and everyone was neurotic about burglars.
home
▪
She is planning to move into the house on Monday from the home she rented in Eldon Street, Darlington.
▪
They bought small frame homes or rented flats.
▪
Increasingly, Potton's customers will sell their homes and rent while their Potton home is being built.
▪
The price is pegged at about $ 30 per month. Home is expected to rent the modems.
▪
A more modest seven-bedroom, 6 and 1 / 2-bath home can be rented for $ 125, 000.
▪
Howard and his sister lived there five years, enjoying the home , and have rented it for the past decade.
▪
Some of the temporary Olympic landlords are moving in with relatives while their homes are rented .
house
▪
The second day he started looking for a house to rent .
▪
Then the owner arrived and broke the news: The house had been rented a few days before.
▪
Now the government's being called on to allow councils to buy repossessed houses and rent them out.Simon Garrett reports.
▪
Know approximately how large a house you want to rent .
▪
I am delighted with the house I am renting from him.
▪
Most landlords comply, and let government inspectors roam through the bedrooms and bathrooms of the houses they rent out.
▪
The scheme to buy up empty houses and rent them to homeless families will help to solve two problems.
land
▪
Foreigners would also be allowed to rent land .
▪
Besides, in most vacation areas the locals learn to give a wide berth to tourists in their rented land yachts.
▪
The 500,000 state farm workers would now be able to organize themselves as trading companies and rent the land as individuals.
▪
We rented a plot of land and so I would have to take the meal out to my husband at mid-day.
▪
More important was the status of loans raised to buy or rent land and erect a stadium.
▪
Some leased part of their own tenements while renting additional land .
money
▪
It cost money to rent a town centre flat and everyone was neurotic about burglars.
▪
To save money , Helen rented a Western-style, white gown with a matching veil.
▪
Enterprising police departments in California are earning money by renting out motel rooms as weekend jails.
office
▪
You could rent office space and video equipment there.
▪
See what the normal start-up costs are for renting and furnishing an office , a salesroom, or a studio.
▪
Most City firms rent their office space from the big institutions that invest in commercial developments.
▪
About two years ago, Afara said, Nancy called up and asked to rent a post office box.
▪
It rented an office in Knightsbridge for a while and actually bought a house in Tunbridge Wells.
place
▪
They are suddenly faced with finding a place to rent and budgeting the cost of living.
▪
I decided that Farmington was not a good place for renting .
▪
And there might be places to rent , but I just couldn't afford them.
▪
One of my last interviews took place in a rented hotel room filled with cheap, nondescript tables.
▪
I found a place to rent and Nick came with me to look at it.
▪
Remember the place you rented At the end of a muddy lane Somewhere near Muckamore?
▪
Students not in residential places usually rent accommodation or take lodgings in the city.
property
▪
Even the cities were secured by the settlers: native people were confined to rented property in peripheral townships.
▪
Taxes on rented and business property are a different story.
▪
No one else rents the property , although our client does sometimes have guests to stay overnight during his weekend visits.
▪
Property: Don't let yourself in for trouble Choosing the right agent is essential if you want to rent your property .
▪
Estate agents openly refuse to rent property to foreigners and several bath houses have banned gaijin.
▪
Make like you are prospective clients, looking to rent a secluded property to write a book or something.
▪
The more people seeking to rent small properties reduces void periods, times when the property is empty.
▪
There may be opportunities to rent out existing service property or surplus service property.
room
▪
For a few days, she had become a hermit, closeted in the small room which Sam had rented .
▪
It may be a cabin in the woods or a motel room that you rent at the beach.
▪
I left the woman's house as soon as I found work and a room to rent .
▪
The two men stood in the room rented by the Stock and Exchange Board.
▪
He had a great love of music and when the rehearsal rooms were rented out would join the musicians.
▪
They have another room to rent .
▪
From the tack room Umberto's snores rent the air.
▪
Every available hotel room was rented out and, on some weekends, county gasoline pumps ran dry.
space
▪
You could rent office space and video equipment there.
▪
Just get some samples together, print up pretentious business cards, inflate values, rent out tent space and voila!
▪
Most City firms rent their office space from the big institutions that invest in commercial developments.
▪
Everybody is having to rent space in this dangerous studio.
▪
They will decide who will rent the space .
▪
He rented a large space and hired several assistants.
▪
Campers usually supply sleeping bags, food, drinks and other vehicles, which can be rented if additional space is required.
▪
He sells his Turnstile Adsleeves to sports arenas, which rent the space to advertisers.
truck
▪
So we had to rent a forklift truck from somewhere, then manhandle the saw into the workshop.
▪
Pieces from the inside of the rented Ryder truck box.
▪
After a few days of traveling on the bus without the family car, they rented a pickup truck .
▪
So they rented a truck and drove through the countryside around the Cusiana prospect.
video
▪
Video those magic moving moments ... Capture those moving moments - for ever, when you rent a video camera from Radio Rentals.
▪
Customers would go in and give their five-digit card number to rent videos .
▪
You could rent office space and video equipment there.
■ VERB
buy
▪
Now the government's being called on to allow councils to buy repossessed houses and rent them out.Simon Garrett reports.
▪
You can decide whether you wish to buy , lease or rent them.
▪
But people do buy and rent in the valley, drawn by location, accessibility and affordability.
▪
Should you buy or rent equipment?
▪
On their end, customers will have to install network interface cards in their computers and buy or rent special cable modems.
▪
More important was the status of loans raised to buy or rent land and erect a stadium.
charge
▪
Quite apart from any other reason, if I charged you rent , it would give you security of tenure.
▪
Your goal should be to charge enough rent to cover the mortgage payment, maintenance and other expenses.
own
▪
Premises and equipment are owned or rented by the person carrying on the business. 2.
▪
If they did not own property, they rented rooms wherever they could find them.
▪
It is also becoming polarized between those who own and those who rent their houses.
▪
Will such organisations own information or merely rent it?
▪
The Old Arab ought to know; he owned both dhows, rented them to Husayn and Shaaban.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Every available hotel room was rented out and, on some weekends, county gasoline pumps ran dry.
▪
He rented a further acre of land and erected five kilns, a drying floor and engine house.
▪
I had to rent a driveway across the street.
▪
Imagine tossing the keys to a 300-horsepower rented Corvette to a seventeen-year-old boy who likes race cars.
▪
Instead, many fell upon him and rent him.
▪
It was something connected with three students who rented their house some years ago.
▪
Later, they rented an apartment to other refugees in a building they own.
▪
Of the 4,190,000 households entitled to rent rebates only 2,930,000 received them.