Dover retail space.
Your business comes first.

Describe the required floor area, entrance, parking, loading and operating hours. Say which nearby areas you could also consider if no suitable property is identified. A short list or old report of limited supply does not prove nothing is available now.

For a purchase, include financing, taxes, insurance, repairs and work before opening. For a lease, include deposits, fit-out and additional charges. Compare both while retaining money for operations; neither option guarantees a better return.

Ask who pays taxes, insurance, maintenance and utilities under the written gross, net or modified proposal. Clarify larger repairs, shared costs and adjustments. Review the term, renewal, assignment and exit conditions with your attorney.

Compare older or reused units with new space by condition, services and the intended work. Check the business use, signs and alterations with the town before relying on a former use. Ownership removes neither municipal review nor construction cost.

Clarify customer entrances, parking, deliveries, storage and services. In a mixed-use or multi-tenant building, ask how neighboring occupants and shared facilities affect your hours and operation. Do not assume every space advertised as commercial supports a store.

Send the address, use, size, condition, occupancy and existing obligations. Explain timing and any proposed work. Our commercial team can discuss pricing and marketing without guaranteeing a tenant, buyer or future market trend.