Q: Once you find commercial space you want to rent, call up the leasing agent. You can find the phone number online or in the phone book. Ask for a proposal. If possible, ask for proposals for at least two different properties. This way, you can play the two landlords against each other. You’ll be in a stronger negotiating position if you have more than one option. Before negotiating your lease, you should have a lawyer check it over. If you don’t already have a lawyer, then obtain a referral from your local or state bar association. Call them up and schedule a consultation. Tell them you have a lease and need help understanding it. You can save yourself a lot of time and money by pulling a lawyer into the process at the very beginning. A lawyer can also help you negotiate if you are uncomfortable doing that. Generally, a retail lease lasts for a minimum of three years, and some commercial leases run for 5-10 years. However, you might want a shorter lease with the right to renew. This way, you can get out of the lease if your business isn’t successful, but you can still renew if the space works for you. Landlords typically prefer longer leases, so they might resist shortening it for you. Read the proposal to find out how the landlord is calculating the rent. For example, you might be charged based on square footage or on a percentage of your gross sales. Also look to see how rent increases are handled. Landlords typically try to increase the rent every year. Make sure you understand how any increase is calculated. For example, the rent might rise along with the consumer price index. Your total cost includes more than the rent. Instead, it typically includes other expenses, which the tenant is responsible for. Find out who will pay for the following:  electrical plumbing heat air conditioning trash removal common areas insurance property taxes If you want to put up signs, you need to check that the lease allows you to. Also check any signage restrictions and make sure you are comfortable with them. Restrictions will limit where you can put signage and how large your signs can be.  Generally, the more important you are as a tenant, the higher your signage rights. For example, the most important tenants typically can get “building top” signage, which can be seen for blocks around. Less important tenants can get “eyebrow signage,” which is visible above the main entrance. You might need to remodel the retail space. Landlords anticipate this and include “build-out” provisions in their leases. Check what improvements can be made and who will pay for them. In a longer lease, the landlord might agree to pay for alterations to the space. Many landlords don’t want you to sublease the space to someone else. However, a sublease clause can protect you in case you can’t pay your rent any longer and need to vacate the premises. If the landlord wants a longer lease, then seek out a right to sublease the property. This is a fair tradeoff. If you need to cancel the lease early, you can expect to pay a penalty. Try to negotiate as small a penalty as possible, e.g., two or three months of rent. This clause helps keep your competitors away from your store by prohibiting your landlord from renting space to one of them. As a tenant, try to get a broad exclusive use clause. For example, you might run a yoga studio. You’ll want to exclude other yoga studios, but you also might want to exclude all other fitness-related businesses.
A: Ask a leasing agent for a proposal. Have a lawyer review the lease. Determine the length of the lease. Identify how rent is calculated. Check who pays for expenses. Obtain signage rights. Check if you can renovate the space. Get the right to sublease the space. Review the exit plan clause. Check for an exclusive use clause.

Article: Press the computer's Power {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} button . If your computer won't even start, try addressing the computer's hardware instead. Doing so will prompt the advanced options menu to open. The advanced options menu is a blue screen with white lettering and options. If the menu doesn't open, try restarting while holding down ⇧ Shift. You'll find this option on the "Choose an option" screen. It's near the top of the screen. You'll find this on the left side of the screen. Click the name of your account in the middle of the screen. Type in the password you use to log into your computer, then click Continue. If you don't use a password, just click Continue. This can take several minutes. Depending on your computer's issue, you may be prompted to perform actions to fix the problem, though your computer will most likely address the problem on its own. If using Start-Up Repair doesn't fix your problem, reinstalling Windows may help. Make sure that you've backed up any files you want to save, then do the following:  Open the "Choose an option" menu again by restarting while holding down ⇧ Shift. Click Troubleshoot  Click Reset this PC  Click Keep my files If using this option doesn't work, you can reset your computer again using the Remove everything option.  Confirm your choice, then follow any on-screen instructions. If none of the repair options work, your only remaining option may be to reinstall Windows with the disc or USB drive you used to install it in the first place. This will format your computer and erase everything on the hard drive, so it is only recommended as a last-ditch option:  Windows 10 Windows 8 Windows 7
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Attempt to start your computer. Hold down ⇧ Shift as your computer starts up. Click Troubleshoot. Click Advanced options. Click Start-up Repair. Select your account name. Enter your password. Allow Windows to diagnose your computer. Follow any on-screen instructions. Reset your computer. Reinstall Windows using installation media.

Q: Adult moths are generally gray with hints of either red or white coloring, and they measure roughly 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) long. Larvae are about 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) long and look like worms with 5 pairs of legs.  The easiest way to spot a pantry moth problem is to actually see an adult moth flying around your pantry. This usually happens at night rather than during the day. If you suspect that you may have a pantry moth infestation, check all the dry food in your pantry. Moths hide out in flour, cereal, rice, and other grains most often, but you should also check pet food, dried fruit, or any other dry food products. In short, check everything. Look in the corners and along the inside edges of the cupboards for clumps of stringy or grainy material. Pantry moths leave webbing almost everywhere that they crawl, and it is within the cocoon that they can lay hundreds of eggs. Cocoon webbing is usually found behind where a shelf meets a wall or beneath shelf paper. Small holes appearing in dry food packaging that you haven't created are an easy way to tell if your home has pantry moths. Check all boxes, bags, and plastic wrapping for signs of these pests. The holes won't always appear only once the food is in your home. Food is sometimes sold already contaminated with pantry moths, so check all packaging before you purchase your groceries.
A:
Look for adult moths or larvae. Check your pantry for cocoon webbing. Inspect your dry food packaging for holes.