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2. Net lease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_lease

   In the field of commercial real estate, especially in the United States, a net lease requires the tenant to pay, in addition to rent, some or all of the property expenses that normally would be paid by the property owner (known as the "landlord" or "lessor"). [1] These include expenses such as property taxes, insurance, maintenance, repair, and ...

3. Ground rent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_rent

   Ground rent. As a legal term, ground rent specifically refers to regular payments made by a holder of a leasehold property to the freeholder or a superior leaseholder, as required under a lease. In this sense, a ground rent is created when a freehold piece of land is sold on a long lease or leases. [1] The ground rent provides an income for the ...

4. Commercial property - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_property

   A commercial office/retail building. Commercial property, also called commercial real estate, investment property or income property, is real estate (buildings or land) intended to generate a profit, either from capital gains or rental income. [1] Commercial property includes office buildings, medical centers, hotels, malls, retail stores ...

5. Lease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lease

   A lease is a contractual arrangement calling for the user (referred to as the lessee) to pay the owner (referred to as the lessor) for the use of an asset. [1] Property, buildings and vehicles are common assets that are leased. Industrial or business equipment are also leased. In essence, a lease agreement is a contract between two parties: the ...

6. NNN lease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NNN_lease

   NNN lease. In commercial real estate leases in the United States, the tenant, rather than the landlord, is usually responsible for real estate taxes, maintenance, and insurance. In a "net lease", in addition to base rent, the tenant or lessee is responsible for paying some or all of the recoverable expenses related to real-estate ownership.

7. 99-year lease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/99-year_lease

   The law. Under the traditional common law doctrine, the 99-year term was not seriously litteral, but merely an arbitrary time span beyond the life expectancy of any possible lessee (user) or lessor (owner). [1][2] William Blackstone (1723–1781, of Commentaries on the Laws of England fame) states that a lease was formerly limited to 40 years ...