The transfer fee for storefront shops is also called the store transfer fee in some places. It is a one-time fee (technically, it can also be delivered in installments) when transferring the right to use the storefront (shop). It seems that its intention is to make up for the losses suffered by the next family due to the transfer. Generally, the original tenant collects it from the successor tenant, which is suspected of being "the second landlord illegally". There are also landlords who collect it. The cost of facade transfer mainly depends on the original and successor renters' understanding of the profitability of the store itself and the relationship between market supply and demand. In some busy stores, the turnover fee is high because of the large traffic, while in some remote stores, the turnover fee is low or even unnecessary because of the small traffic. At present, there are no explicit provisions in laws and regulations that can intervene in this matter. It is generally understood that this is a matter of "one willing to fight and one willing to suffer" in commercial activities. It can only be decided by the transferor and the successor's own bargaining: whether the transfer fee is needed or not, and how much transfer fee to pay.