A lease where tenant pays taxes, insurance, and maintenance is called:

A gross lease is characterized by a fixed rent payment where the landlord is responsible for all property expenses, including taxes, insurance, and maintenance. In this arrangement, the tenant does not pay these additional costs, making it fundamentally different from a net lease.

A ground lease typically involves leasing land only, often for a long term, while the tenant constructs and owns any buildings on the property. The responsibility for taxes, insurance, and maintenance may still fall on the tenant, but this type of lease does not inherently define those obligations, distinguishing it from a net lease.

A percentage lease involves the tenant paying rent based on a percentage of their sales revenue, usually in retail settings. While this lease structure might also include base rent and possibly other costs, it does not specifically require the tenant to cover taxes, insurance, and maintenance, unlike a net lease.