The landlord would receive the same money rent, and would obtain all the commodities on which it was expended at their former price; so that under all circumstances he would continue untaxed.
From very early times it had been customary for lords of manors to grant out small portions of the demesne, or of previously uncultivated land, to tenants at a money rent.
If any return is to be made by the occupier to the owner it will take the form of a money rent; it can hardly take another form.
If, however, the commercial element in the town began to get the better of the military element, if Oxford became a centre of trade, then a house in Oxford could be let for a money rent.
Still if we look at borough after borough, tenure at a money rent is the tenure of the burgage houses that we expect to find, and such a tenure, even if in its origin it has been precarious, is likely to become heritable and secure.
The service by which the burgess holds his tenement is a money rent.
Such variations, therefore, tend almost always to diminish the value of a money rent.
Though the real value of a corn rent, it is to be observed, however, varies much less from century to century than that of a money rent, it varies much more from year to year.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "money rent" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
