Vernita Robberson: No. Commercial space can be rented by anyone but often illegal to use for residential purposes. You are also free to rent residential space for your purposes.
Samara Siewers: Instead of buying office property, business owners should look into renting office space. Renting office space minimizes overhead costs. With renting, a business owner doesn't need to worry about paying property and real estate tax. The business owner also has more options on the following aspects. Check here : http://www.jgmproperties.com/property/medicine-lak...
Delmy Varano: You do not need a license to rent but you will need one to conduct business there.
Raul Lushbaugh: I agree it will be higher to hire. In regards to finding suitable position, try watching in your regional paper under the 'commercial Premises' section. On the other hand, contact an estate variety agent who specialises in commercial property.
Rebeca Mckin: I actually don't know the sp! ecifics from a renter's standpoint, but I have a friend who works for Mack-Cali Realty in New Jersey. Look them up and they might be able to help you out as they work with lots of office space and commercial real-estate in a few other north eastern markets as well. https://www.mack-cali.com/real-estate-properties/c... They can probably tell what they would need from you as a renter.
Marcellus Yoshimori: Not if you are renting the space personally, but you can't live in. If you are renting it for a business, it largely depends on your state and local laws and how the business will be formed. Generally if you are doing business in your own name, you don't need a business license. However, if you have any kind of business name (A+ Computer Research or even John Smith Research), then you likely need a license.
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