fleet -rental
rental
adjective
 COMMERCE, PROPERTYuk /ˈrentəl/us
relating to rent, to renting something, or to something that has been rented:
the rental market
a rental agreement
They also own a commercial property that provides rental income.
a rental car

Examples of rental

rental
Between 1991 and 1995, rentals increased by 51 per cent for low-income households, largely as a result of the big tax-reform in 1989/90.
The rentals for the mid-century period go one stage further and merge the two townships into a single list.
We can be independent of these, for the database can generate rentals for any moment in time between 1520 and 1780.
The total number of people named in the ' real ' rentals undergoes an extremely marked fall, from 205 to 81.
Unfortunately this particular property cannot be traced in any of the seventeenth-century rentals.
The rentals are of fixed customary rents, which serve as a surrogate for acreage.
The rentals are not directly comparable over time.
Given the problems which we have had with the false rentals, it is encouraging that the results are plausible.
Cost categories included salaries and wages, pensions and insurance, per-diem, office rentals, non-personnel services, fuel and lubrication, materials and supplies, machinery and e quipment, and t echnical training.
The principal direct costs include the wages of the single paid employee, telephone rentals and usage, stationery, travel and other costs for meetings and coordination, and printing and stationery.
The acts are inevitably records of agreement ; the business of getting in fines and rentals needed documentation and acted as a common interest to chapter members.
In the main, historians have inclined towards the latter view, emphasising the low rentals which could not provide the substantial capital required to improve the numerous small farms on estates.
In particular, it was their untenanted land which they now attempted to let for rentals which were determined by market demand rather than by the land courts.
The rentals of 1664, 1676, 1695 and 1733 deal only with ' lower ' properties, both copyhold and freehold.
With regard to rentals in such cases his position will be unaltered.
From the
Hansard archive