A) Building aesthetics B) Proximity to the owner's home C) Landscaping D) Customer traffic
A) Car traffic B) Shipping deliveries C) The number of employees D) The number of people walking past a potential location
A) A coffee shop next to a bookstore B) A pet store selling electronics C) Two competing clothing stores D) A law firm above a bakery
A) The price of real estate B) The store's return policy C) Local laws regulating land use D) The building's security system
A) To predict the weather B) To get better loan rates C) To ensure the location's customers match your target market D) To choose the best paint color
A) The area with the lowest property taxes B) The geographic area from which a business draws its customers C) The area where employees live D) The area where the business receives shipments
A) The brightness of the lights B) The cleanliness of the store C) How easily customers can see your business from the street D) The number of employees working
A) The store closest to the entrance B) A large, well-known store that attracts customers C) The store with the longest lease D) The store with the most employees
A) Better parking availability B) More employee applicants C) Lower operating costs D) Higher rent
A) A unique product or service B) Poor visibility C) Lack of parking D) High crime rate
A) Parking generates revenue for the store B) Parking is irrelevant to retail success. C) Parking reduces insurance costs D) Convenient parking attracts more customers
A) Choose the location closest to your home B) Trust your gut feeling C) Choose the cheapest option D) Compare multiple locations using defined criteria
A) 6 months B) 1 year C) 10+ years D) 3-5 years
A) Assume all leases are standard B) Rely solely on the landlord's advice C) Skip reading the lease to save time D) Consult with a real estate attorney
A) Tenant pays only rent. B) Landlord pays all expenses. C) Tenant pays rent, property taxes, insurance, and maintenance. D) A lease that is always a bad deal.
A) The total area of the entire building. B) The total floor area designed for tenant occupancy and exclusive use. C) The parking lot area. D) The area used for storage only.
A) Only matters for online businesses B) Easy access for all customers, including those with disabilities C) Only important for delivery trucks D) Irrelevant if you have good marketing
A) A location with a car wash B) A location with a drive-through window C) A location easily seen by people driving by D) A location next to a highway off-ramp
A) Next to a factory B) Industrial park C) Rural area D) Upscale shopping district
A) Bookstore B) Antique store C) Golf supply store D) Luxury car dealership
A) The right to buy the building B) The right to terminate the lease early without penalty C) The right to sublet the space D) The right to extend the lease term
A) Customer Acquisition Marketing B) Cash Asset Management C) Company Advertising Management D) Common Area Maintenance
A) Good visibility B) High customer traffic C) Affordable rent D) High crime rate in the area
A) Too many similar businesses in the same area. B) Low customer demand. C) A business dominating the market. D) High levels of competition.
A) Competition isn't important B) To avoid competition altogether. C) To understand the strengths and weaknesses of your competitors. D) To copy your competitors' strategies.
A) The length of the property line facing the street. B) The depth of the store. C) The area of the parking lot. D) The height of the building.
A) Marketing B) Customer Service C) Product Quality D) Location
A) Lease based on the Landlord's tax percentage. B) Rent increases by a fixed percentage each year. C) Rent is a percentage of the store's revenue. D) Rent paid in percentages.
A) Painting the walls. B) Customizing a space for a specific business C) Constructing a new building D) Demolishing a building
A) Define your target customer. B) Purchase equipment C) Sign a lease immediately. D) Find a real estate agent. |