A lease where the tenant pays rent plus a share of taxes, insurance, and maintenance is called a

A net lease typically requires the tenant to pay rent and some additional costs, but it may not encompass all expenses like taxes, insurance, and maintenance. The term "net lease" is broader and can include different variations, such as single net and double net leases, which do not cover all three expenses simultaneously.

In a gross lease, the landlord is responsible for all operating expenses, including taxes, insurance, and maintenance, while the tenant pays only a fixed rent. This arrangement contrasts sharply with a triple net lease, where the tenant bears these additional costs, making the gross lease less financially burdensome for tenants.

A percentage lease involves the tenant paying a base rent plus a percentage of sales revenue, typically used in retail leases. This structure is unrelated to the payment of taxes, insurance, or maintenance costs, which are central to the definition of a triple net lease.