Matters needing attention in renting a storefront

When renting a storefront, we should first consider what kind of location to rent.

If you have basically selected an area, don't rush to find a store and rent it to sign a contract. Observe the area for a long time, preferably for a few days, mainly to observe the flow of people in the area, what is the main level of people's flow, what kind of consumption habits these people have, and whether these characteristics meet the needs of the stores you operate. For example, if you open a jewelry store in the school area, the business may be good, but if you open a luxury jewelry store (any product is several hundred dollars), there may be more people watching it than people paying for it, and the popularity may be there, but the income may not be as good as you think. . . .

After determining what kind of location you want, you are looking for a store. If the storefront is along the street, generally choose a store with a wide facade and a deep entrance, which will attract customers. If you are in a shopping mall, according to your own investment conditions, try to choose an area where people are relatively concentrated.

When signing a contract, you must pay attention to the terms of the contract first.

Then, there are several questions about the cost. We should first confirm with the agent and the landlord how and when to pay them.

One is whether there is a property management fee; Then there is the water and electricity charges (pay attention to the commercial water and electricity standards or the residential water and electricity standards. If you rent a commercial property, that is, it can only be used for commercial purposes, and the utilities are charged according to commercial standards).

Third, ask the landlord for the relevant proof documents of store property rights and a copy of the landlord's ID card. As the same requirement, the landlord will also ask you for a copy of your ID card and possibly a copy of your business license.