See Rent - OECD.

The estimated rent potential of a property that is commanded by the open, competitive market. Rent increases with supply and demand. Compare to Contract Rent.

See rent.

The difference between the payment received by a resource owner and the opportunity cost of the resource. This is the payment received by a resource owner over and above the minimum needed to produce [..]

also known as locational rent, the profit to be derived from land. Proposed by von Thunen, it is calculated by subtracting the costs of production and transport of a unit of produce from the market pr [..]

Definition The rent a real estate property would generate if leased.

The market rental value of a property at a given point in time.

Payment for the use of something that is in fixed or perfectly inelastic supply; earnings in excess of the earnings required to keep a resource in its current use; the portion of a resource's earnings that is not necessary to keep the resource in its present use.

In economics, any payment to a factor of production above the minimum level below which the factor would not be willing to produce anything.

is the minimum amount of money that an owner of land, labor or capital must receive in order to let someone else use that land, labor or capital.

Economic rent is a payment to a factor of production such as labor, capital and land which is needed to keep it employed in its current use. It means the return earned from an economic resource above [..]

Any return a factor of production receives in excess of its opportunity cost (what it would have received in its next best use).

Calculations or analysis to determine market rental value of a property at any given time, even though the actual rent may be different.

See rent.

The difference between the payment received by a resource owner and the opportunity cost of the resource. This is the payment received by a resource owner over and above the minimum needed to produce [..]

(economics) the amount of recompense paid to a factor of production on top of its transfer earnings; this does not encompass costs incurred during the process of production or service

Difference between what a factor of production (capital, land, labor) is earning, and what it could earn in the next best-paid employment.