Wiktionary
vb. (context idiomatic transitive English) to lease, let (a property); to allow possession of (a property etc.) in exchange for rent
WordNet
Usage examples of "rent out".
She bought not one house, but three: one to live in, two to rent out.
And maybe she was taking the trouble to try to squeeze rent out of the squatters to help finance buying more.
If I were you, Hoke, I'd put a bolt lock on the door--especially if you're going to be fucking off somewhere instead of staying here to rent out your apartments.
The better hotels wanted full-time security officers only and weren't willing to provide a free room to a part-time security officer with irregular hours--not when they could rent out the same room for seventy-eight dollars a night or more.
We could make the statue hollow inside and rent out the ground floor to the barber.
Just a little joss next Saturday and I'll have enough to buy some land or an apartment to rent out, to barter against a piece of a high rise, to mortgage against an acre of Central.
If an owner in Alabama can rent out a prime hand for up to $400 a year, and if the slave has forty good years, his actual value could be astronomical.
Or maybe the best thing for them was to buy a duplex and rent out half, then rent out the other half when they were ready for something nicer for themselves.
First, Bucky and his wife decided they'd take this place and rent out the house instead.
Sailors from foreign ships anchored at the nearby docks, military men, and the upper-class male clandestinely on the prowl made it all too easy for a desperate woman to rent out her body for a few coins until it be.
Sailors from foreign ships anchored at the nearby docks, military men, and the upper-class male clandestinely on the prowl made it all too easy for a desperate woman to rent out her body for a few coins until it became as dilapidated as the vermin-infested ruins where the people of the East End dwelled.
Albin Larsen called me yesterday, said it was okay to rent out the bottom floor.