freeholder

Examples of leaseholder

leaseholder
The most modest of savings, guaranteed by a handful of the more comfortable leaseholders, could have decisive effects.
The poorer fishermen are poor partly as a result of restricted access to the fishery, which is controlled by leaseholders.
Increasing the threat of lease cancellation could bolster planting efforts by leaseholders.
The leaseholder has the flexibility to decide not only whether to plant, but also when to plant.
Even if the leaseholder only has one year or three years to exercise his option to plant, waiting is still valuable.
The uncertainty of timber prices could be one plausible reason why leaseholders are delaying the planting of their leases.
These leaseholders, either directly or through sub-lessees, then charge tolls to fishermen for the right to fish in the lease units.
The main implication of an infinite time horizon is that the leaseholder can decide to exercise the option at any time in the future.
With greater price uncertainty, the option value increases, making it more attractive for the leaseholder to wait.
These necessary data would have had to be gathered from each leaseholder, a task which we have been unable to do.
On the land farmed under a subtenancy arrangement, the rent was shared between the leaseholder and the landlord.
During the old regime, the concept of 'perfect property', free of formal obligations towards leaseholders, developed among landowners.
Waiting enables the leaseholder to avoid the downside risk, while realizing the upside potential.
Thus, a gestation period policy could lead leaseholders to plant sooner rather than later.
Therefore, a policy of cancellation threat would make leaseholders plant sooner rather than later.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.