#arendat

• Leased — Regarding agricultural lands, estates, mills, or other economic assets: that has been leased out or taken on lease; rented based on a contract in exchange for a sum of money or a portion of the harvest. The term reflects the status of a real estate property in the temporary use of a third party.
• Leased — Having been leased or taken into temporary exploitation in exchange for a periodic payment called rent or lease; an immovable asset (especially agricultural lands, estates, ponds, or pastures) managed on the basis of a legal lease agreement. In a structural economic and legal sense, it describes the status of goods held under a derived use regime, where the ownership right remains with the lessor, while the right of usufruct and harvesting belongs to the lessee.
• Lessor — A natural or legal person who leases an asset (especially agricultural land) to someone in exchange for a lease payment; the lessor in a lease agreement. Historically and in certain older legal contexts, the term was alternatively used for the person taking the estate on lease (lessee), although modern terminology clearly designates the provider of the asset for exploitation, playing an active structural role in land management and rural legal relations.
• Leasehold administration — An economic system, historical legal institution, or the complex profession and activity of managing leased agricultural estates; the office or central administration of a large-scale tenant farmer where accounting ledgers and peasant labor records were kept. In an institutional-structural sense, arendatoria represented the mechanism through which large boyar or monastic estates of the 18th and 19th centuries were commercially exploited via financial intermediaries.
• Leased — Having been leased out or taken on lease; an immovable asset (especially arable land, a farm, or an estate) under a temporary exploitation regime based on a legal lease agreement. In an economic sense, it describes the status of a productive rural asset whose direct benefits and cultivation rights are ceded to a third party in exchange for a sum of money or a share of the crop.