Write a precis of the passage given below in about one-third of its length. Please do not give any title to it.The precis should be written in your own language. 

Normally you will want to sign a lease for a business space rather than to accept a month-to-month tenancy. Business leases generally protect the tenant more than the landlord, although it may not seem so if you read all those fine print clauses. You’ll be sure that you can stay at the location long enough to build your business around it, and you’ll know what your rental costs will be. But what happens if your business fails or you discover the location is poor? You’ll be responsible for paying the rent until the space is rented to someone else, which could take a long time in some areas. Assuming someone else will pay at least as much as you do, you’ll have no further obligation once the new tenant begins paying rent. Be sure you know exactly what your rent will include. Commercial leases often require the tenant to pay for a number of things that a landlord commonly pays for in residential rentals. For example, some shopping center leases require you to pay a pro rata share of property taxes, building maintenance, and fire insurance on the building, as well as a pro rata share of the parking and common area charges. A friend of mine who rented a small building for a retail nursery business put it this way: “That blankety-blank landlord sold me the building; he just kept the title.” So, as part of making your financial projection, be sure you know exactly what charges, if any, the realtor or landlord expects you to pay in addition to the rent. By the way, no matter what you determine the rent to be, expect to put up the first and last month’s rent and often a security deposit when you sign the lease. Don’t include those deposits here.Many leases that last longer than a year contain a method to protect the landlord from inflation.