Many people buying items online, especially clothes, very much appreciate the ability to have a store nearby to seamlessly do returns at.

Anytime I go to a restaurant or a store I feel like they're attempting to freeze customers out of the premises in order to prevent squatters from staying too long. 

I recently found these websites when looking through tax assessor's web page.

The big box stores all have a commercial division that similar to Home Depot's ProDesk.

For example, if you check Airbnb's (the company) online reviews whether BBB or the app store, you'll see it's low and that's because a bunch of guests who don't get refunds or hosts who are mad are leaving reviews.Maybe a better question: how to vet a title company?

I've only been asked once if I could remove them so the prospective tenant wouldn't have to store them.  

I'm even hesitant to give you the web address I'm about to give you, because if you haven't looked for it and found it already before coming to the Bigger Pockets forums to ask strangers for help, you're way, way behind the eight ball.

Well if they have some money to invest I offer DFY Ecommerce business, online stores at national retailers Like this one. 

I have a discovery call with Revedy in a few days, and I can’t find much about them on the web other than their own website.

Compared to wooden retaining wall store or concrete retaining wall more durable and long lasting?