CONCERN AS WELL
If your company could potentially grow, address it in your discussions with the landlord and let him know that the amount of parking you need may have to grow. Most landlords can work out some flexibility here. If spaces become available, you can also ask to be the first tenant to claim them. You can also work out special arrangements to pay for more spaces as you need them one by one or in chunks at a time. It varies per building but stay ahead of it so there’s never a situation that gets inconvenient for your employees, clients, visitors, or potential clients.
CHECK AND MAYBE EVEN MEE VEN MEET THE NEI T THE NEIGHBORS
Co-tenants can impact your business every day. If an industry is aligned correctly with yours to be neighbors it can be great. But, if they don’t it can be somewhat disruptive. They are often overlooked for more obvious aspects of space, but being next to a doctor’s office or therapy office could result in a lot of traffic to the parking lot and your total area.
SPENDING THE DAY (OR A FEW HOURS) ON A TOUR IS NOT A BAD IDEA
The longer you can afford to go on a complete tour and get a feel for the building, the better. It may be tough to get away from your normal job for a full day but stay as long as you can and use the surrounding amenities if you can. Go out for lunch there to see how close and convenient to your space any good options are. Take note of the surrounding buildings. It won’t take long to get a good feel for it. If your landlord thinks you are a serious potential tenant, they will let
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