noun A woman who is the owner or manager of a lodging establishment, such as a hotel or apartment building.
In literature, the term 'landlady' may be used to describe a character who owns or manages a boarding house, inn, or other type of lodging establishment.
In the context of renting out properties, a landlady is a female landlord who owns and rents out residential or commercial spaces to tenants.
A landlady is the female owner or manager of a lodging establishment, such as a bed and breakfast or guesthouse, who is responsible for managing the property and ensuring the comfort of guests.
In literature, a landlady may be depicted as a character who owns and manages a boarding house or rental property where the protagonist resides.
A real estate agent may work with a landlady to list rental properties for sale or for rent, and help find suitable tenants for those properties.
A property manager may be hired by a landlady to oversee the day-to-day operations of rental properties, including collecting rent, handling maintenance requests, and ensuring tenant satisfaction.