free-standing store
trade area
business district
competitive environment
add-on charge
shopping mall
target market
shopping center
An unenclosed shopping area that usually has a concentration of office and retail buildings that feature a variety of stores and does not include parking.
A group of retail and other commercial establishments that is owned and managed as a single property, typically with on-site parking.
The geographic surroundings, which provide the majority of a business’s customers.
The people who are most likely to purchase clothing from the fashion boutique.
An enclosed space with inward-facing stores, a connected walkway, and parking around the outside perimeter.
A strip mall is a neighborhood space composed of a row of stores or service outlets that are managed by a coherent retail entity.
The number of people who walk or drive past a retail store location during a specific time.
Online retailers are retailers who conduct retail operations strictly on the Internet, with no brick-and-mortar stores.
A retail store that is located in a building not attached to other stores. It is a retail store on a street, as opposed to in a mall or strip center, and can be situated on a busy highway or in a quiet neighborhood location.
The number and types of businesses a company competes against and the proximity of these businesses.
A per-square-foot charge or percentage of a store's gross sales used for advertising and promotion costs for the shopping area and upkeep of the common areas, such as parking, sidewalks, sitting areas, and restrooms.
Mixed use development is a real estate project with planned integration of some combination of retail, office, residential, hotel, recreation, or other functions.
