Latest news with #lease
CTV News
4 days ago
- Business
- CTV News
Regina city council to decide the future of REAL district facility at special meeting
Regina city council will host a special meeting to discuss the future of a facility formerly rented out to YQR Distillery at the REAL District. The former Agribition Building was first leased out to YQR Distillery in 2021. The 40,000 square foot facility was due to be completed in June of 2022. However, large delays in construction and obtaining permits, along with complications due to the pandemic meant the liquor and drive thru did not open for business until February of 2024. The Regina Exhibition Association Limited (REAL) has informed YQR Distillery that its lease is now in default over unpaid rent – and it considers the tenancy going forward to be 'conditional.' In a new proposed lease, the tenancy would go to a numbered corporation. However, no information is available on what the space would become under new ownership. A corporate registry search shows that the numbered corporation's sole director and officer is Shaun Semple. Semple is the president of Brandt Industries as well as the owner of the Regina Pats. If approved by city council at the special meeting on Tuesday – the new lease would go into effect no later than the end of the month.
CBC
26-05-2025
- Business
- CBC
Right name, wrong house: Liens slapped on 14 Winnipeg properties registered to different men named Jaswinder Brar
A Winnipeg software engineer says a lien was placed on his home and 13 other properties owned by different people who share the same name. He had to prove he was not the man who owed $127,800 for the outstanding lease of a semi-trailer before it was removed.
CTV News
23-05-2025
- Business
- CTV News
Long-time Sudbury chip stand location will not reopen this summer
Northern Ontario Watch The original location of the Silver Bullet, a popular Sudbury food truck, is not opening this summer after the lease was not renewed.
Auto Blog
23-05-2025
- Automotive
- Auto Blog
Shopping for a Honda? This Prologue Lease Deal is a Must See
You can nab a great lease deal on a 2024 or 2025 Honda Prologue EV You're forgiven if you think that the Honda Prologue, new for 2024 and returning for 2025, is Honda's first EV, as you've no doubt forgotten the battery-electric Honda Clarity and Fit. Yet Honda's newest EV is aptly named, as it's a placeholder until the automaker can engineer its own EVs. The Prologue is actually a Chevrolet Blazer EV underneath, using the same Ultium batteries, motors, software, and the rest. Even the instrument cluster is similar. The infotainment system seems easier to use, but is smaller, and the Prologue is also fitted with a massive center storage bin. 0:08 / 0:15 Skip Ad 2025 Honda Prologue Elite — Source: James Riswick The Prologue is offered in base EX, mid-level Touring, and top-of-the-line Elite trims, all with dual electric motors and all-wheel drive producing 288 horsepower and up to 281 miles of range. EX and Touring models can also be had in a single motor and front-wheel drive configuration, with an output of 212 horsepower and 296 miles of range. Towing is rated at 1,500 pounds, but only on the front-wheel-drive EX trim. The Honda Prologue lease deal, May 2025 Currently, Honda is offering lease deals on both the 2024 and 2025 Honda Prologue EVs. In Los Angeles, Denver, or Portland, you can snag a 36-month/30,000-mile lease for as little as $329 a month with $3,999 down and no security deposit for the all-wheel-drive Elite trim. That same model costs as little as $359 a month in Dallas, Detroit, or Miami. 2025 Honda Prologue Elite — Source: James Riswick Prefer a 2025 model? If you're trading in a 2010 or newer Honda, Buick, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Fiat, Fisker, Ford, GMC, Hyundai, Jeep, Kia, Mazda, Mini, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Polestar, RAM, Rivian, Scion, Subaru, Tesla, Toyota, VinFast or Volkswagen, you can nab one in Los Angeles, Denver, Portland and Manhattan for $339 a month for a 36-month/30,000-mile lease with $3,999 down and no security deposit. That same deal is $349 a month in Miami and $419 a month in Detroit. Otherwise, it's $369 a month everywhere except in Detroit, where it's $449 a month. Consider the monthly payment cost, taxes, and fees before signing. Lease offers vary by metro market. Check your local pricing here. Autoblog Newsletter Autoblog brings you car news; expert reviews and exciting pictures and video. Research and compare vehicles, too. Sign up or sign in with Google Facebook Microsoft Apple By signing up I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy . You may unsubscribe from email communication at anytime. Prefer 0$ Down? Don't want to put any money down? Don't worry, it's still a great deal. A 2024 Prologue costs $440 a month in Los Angeles, Denver, Portland, or Manhattan, $470 a month in Dallas, Detroit, or Miami, and $480 a month in Miami and $560 a month in Detroit. Opting for a 2025 model costs $480 in Miami and $560 a month in Detroit. 2025 Honda Prologue Elite — Source: James Riswick Final thoughts The Honda Prologue proves to be a perfectly quiet, comfortable EV to drive, with an even-handed demeanor that lacks the usual performance sparkle that typifies so many Honda vehicles. That's understandable, since it's actually co-engineered and built by General Motors. Body lean is well-managed, but there's a surprising amount of road noise, which is unusual for an EV, but not unusual for a Honda. It's entirely satisfactory, especially when you see its lease price. 2025 Honda Prologue Elite — Source: James Riswick *Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. The information presented herein is based on manufacturer-provided lease offer information, which is subject to frequent change and may vary based on location, creditworthiness, and other factors. We are not a party to any lease agreements and assume no liability for the terms, conditions, availability, or accuracy of any lease offers mentioned. All terms, including but not limited to pricing, mileage allowances, and residual values, require direct verification with an authorized local OEM dealership. This article does not constitute financial advice or an endorsement of any particular lease or vehicle.
Irish Times
19-05-2025
- Business
- Irish Times
Sale of €4m Sandyford office building held up in dispute
A couple have claimed in the Commercial Court that the €4 million sale of an office building they own in Sandyford Business Park in Dublin is being held up by a company which obtained approval to use it for emergency international protection applicants but which never went ahead. Andrew Mullins and his wife Juliet, of Maple Road, Clonskeagh, Dublin, own the 18,500 sq ft detached three-storey Heron House office block on a high profile corner site at Corrig Road/Blackthorn Road. In August last year, discussions were held with Stepcore Property Ltd and an entity the Mullins were given to understand was called SBD Property Ltd about proposals to lease the building for international protection applicants, the Mullins claim. Heads of terms were entered into on a 'subject to contract/contract denied' basis. It subsequently transpired that SBD was not a legal entity and had not been registered in the Companies Office, it is claimed. READ MORE This in turn led to the incorporation of Stepcore Property last September after which it (Stepcore) was the entity dealing with taking the lease. Stepcore ultimately obtained confirmation from the local authority that the use for international protection was exempt development. However, the Mullins claim discussions between them and Stepcore never progressed beyond the exchange of draft agreements and the property was put back on the market last February. The Mullins subsequently agreed to sell it to a third party for €4 million. However, a legal warning known as a 'lis pendens' was registered over the property by Stepcore which has held up the sale. Stepcore is claiming a proprietary interest in the property. The Mullins deny that claim. They are seeking an order that the lis pendens be vacated as it is not being prosecuted in a bona fide way and/or that there has been unreasonable delay by Stepcore. The case was entered into the Commercial Court on Monday on the application of Andrew Fitzpatrick SC, for the Mullins. Stepcore was neutral on the application. Mr Justice Mark Sanfey adjourned it for hearing in July.
