What I see, is the double dip, but I do see some reasoning for it.
Standard is no subleasing, that's fine. But there are tenants that are doing it in breach of the lease. Option A (currently the only real option): remove the tenant and start over in filling the space. This costs money and is not optimal, this is why they don't go this way most of the time. What this does is create Option B: allow the subleasing with revenue sharing. As the property owner is taking more risk by trusting that the original lessee is holding the same quality standards as they are in finding the sub-lessee, but does not know for sure, they want protection from the possible additional costs they may incur as a result. There is an Option C in all of this: have both a no sub and a sub agreement, with the sub agreement having a much higher upfront cost to cover the extra risk, but how many people are going to pay the extra without knowing for sure they are going to see money coming in.
I picked yours, but many are making this mistake. Power supply wattage is measured on the AC side not the DC side. So this 100watts at 5v comes out as a few watts or less on the rating. Even if its 100w at 20v we are still talking small add to the rating on the power supplies. This is why finding a 2kw power supply is going to be hard as most home wiring maxes out at 15amps 110volts (US) for the circuit.
"Security" software is the best at not working on the computer you want it to work on, ie any thing newer then the software publishing date. Though I am kinda happy with the web interface movement in this area, it is still not right. IE software that will not run on anything but windows 2000 due to drive and dongle issues.
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They always use free space (perfect space) to make these claims. They are math not real world.
What I see, is the double dip, but I do see some reasoning for it. Standard is no subleasing, that's fine. But there are tenants that are doing it in breach of the lease. Option A (currently the only real option): remove the tenant and start over in filling the space. This costs money and is not optimal, this is why they don't go this way most of the time. What this does is create Option B: allow the subleasing with revenue sharing. As the property owner is taking more risk by trusting that the original lessee is holding the same quality standards as they are in finding the sub-lessee, but does not know for sure, they want protection from the possible additional costs they may incur as a result. There is an Option C in all of this: have both a no sub and a sub agreement, with the sub agreement having a much higher upfront cost to cover the extra risk, but how many people are going to pay the extra without knowing for sure they are going to see money coming in.
1998, there is your problem. This is not the 1998 internet and as such it is easy to say this nearly 20 year old evaluation no longer applies.
I picked yours, but many are making this mistake. Power supply wattage is measured on the AC side not the DC side. So this 100watts at 5v comes out as a few watts or less on the rating. Even if its 100w at 20v we are still talking small add to the rating on the power supplies. This is why finding a 2kw power supply is going to be hard as most home wiring maxes out at 15amps 110volts (US) for the circuit.
"Security" software is the best at not working on the computer you want it to work on, ie any thing newer then the software publishing date. Though I am kinda happy with the web interface movement in this area, it is still not right. IE software that will not run on anything but windows 2000 due to drive and dongle issues.