Spanning more than 8,000 square feet, this outlet will feature a large outdoor patio overlooking the Strip and a unique company store selling exclusive merchandise alongside your favorite burgers.

Many of REV’s brand websites appear to have limited or outdated merchandise for sale, and some sites look like they haven’t been updated regularly.

The only thing you can safely give them is a "gift" of merchandise not to exceed $50 in value.

HI @Jyotin GautamShort answer is no in Texas Long answer according to the Texas Real Estate Commission " Under the amended rule, a broker could give an unlicensed person a gift of merchandise having a value of no more than $50 and this would not subject the unlicensed recipient to a charge of unauthorized practice as a broker, nor result in a violation of TREC rules by the broker giving the nominal gift."

Also, I want to create an in-house store with Stayfi and The Host Co to sell themed merchandise and local vendor services.

For me, selling merchandise like coffee mugs, etc. out of the space sounds like a decent bit of effort for what would probably be a negligible return.I manage STR's in Hawaii, so we have a few options many folks don't have, but we are just beginning to try to sell add ons.

They signed on anchor store spaces and asked for millions in TI, typically to do modest updates to physical property, a lot of it for merchandise, and rumors are the rest went into Steve's and Barry's pocket.

As I've said here in the forums in the past, I was part of the Home Depot Seeds program once, and I got thousands of dollars of merchandise every month to write about it.

I rented out a tiny commercial space to some ladies that wanted to open a retail clothing store. 10 days after move in they had a falling out and one of them moved her portion of the merchandise out of the store the next day.

This is true for rent payments as well as any payment for service or merchandise.