First of all, some stores have restrictions on the industries where they join the project. For example, entrepreneurs want to open a catering franchise store, but the store is not allowed to do catering. Then such a store must not be rented. If you open a shop, there will definitely be people from relevant departments to stop it. Generally, when renting a storefront, the landlord will tell the storefront what it can be used for, but some unscrupulous landlords are eager to rent out the house, which will hide the industry restrictions of the storefront. Therefore, entrepreneurs must ask clearly what shops can be used for when renting pavements, and also write clearly the scope of application of shops when signing contracts. Secondly, don't rent a shop with a short contract period. This kind of landlord who deliberately sets the contract term very short is to raise the rent when renewing the contract, and it will rise once when renewing the contract, which is very uneconomical for entrepreneurs. It takes long-term and stable operation to open a franchise store to obtain ideal income, so generally speaking, the contract period of the store should be at least three years. Also, the shops that are about to be demolished cannot be rented, nor can the lots that are demolished on a large scale nearby be rented. It is easy to understand that the store to be demolished cannot be rented out. This store is about to be demolished. How to use it for long-term and stable operation? As for the lots with large-scale demolition nearby, it will directly affect the customers of the store. At first, there were some residents nearby. As a result, a large number of nearby residents moved away during the demolition. Then where can guests come to the store to spend money?

In addition, the second-hand landlord's shop can not be rented out. This kind of shop is rented by the original landlord to the second-hand landlord, and then rented by the second-hand landlord to entrepreneurs. In this way, the second-hand landlord will naturally earn a certain price difference, making the rental price higher than the original actual price.