Convenience-store revenue-stream map
A source-controlled schedule separating grocery, prepared food, tobacco, vaping, lottery, ATM, parcel, fuel and other activity by sales, settlement, cost, margin, inventory owner and governing agreement.
In practiceLottery ticket sales and prizes, fuel gross sales and store merchandise sales cannot be added together as one supportable business-revenue measure.
Convenience-store due diligence →Convenience-store retailer continuity register
A register of lottery, tobacco, food, fuel, supplier, payment, ATM, parcel and other relationships showing current party, location, agreement, supplied equipment, consent, new-application path and opening dependency.
In practiceBuying the business, taking possession of the lease or acquiring the property does not itself continue every retailer or supplier relationship.
Buying a convenience store →Convenience-store inventory closing protocol
Written rules for count timing, included categories, cost basis, expiry, damaged and obsolete goods, controlled products, supplier-owned stock, shrinkage, movement and final price adjustment.
In practiceInventory physically present at closing is not automatically eligible seller-owned inventory or included in the headline business price.
Selling a convenience store →Convenience-store opening approval stack
An address-specific record separating landlord agreement, municipal land use, permits, building and fire work, AHS food approval, lottery retailer path, tobacco rules, supplier acceptance, construction and final opening evidence.
In practiceA former convenience store, existing lottery terminal or seller's food permit does not approve the proposed tenant or owner to open.
Leasing convenience-store space →Canadian replacement-property eligibility record
A source-controlled record of taxpayer, former property, voluntary or involuntary disposition, business or rental use, replacement purpose and use, acquisition date, cost, election, tax attributes and filing evidence under the Canadian rules.
In practiceSelling one Canadian investment property and buying another does not by itself create section 1031 or Canadian replacement-property treatment.
1031 exchanges and Canada →Capital-gains reserve cash-and-tax bridge
A year-by-year schedule connecting sale proceeds, amounts still payable, vendor-financed principal, interest, statutory reserve limits, prior reserve inclusion, tax payments, debt payout and seller liquidity.
In practiceA capital-gains reserve is a tax calculation tied to unpaid proceeds; it is not repayment security and does not automatically defer CCA recapture or GST.
Capital-gains reserve and vendor financing →Cannabis permission and property continuity record
A source-controlled record separating the proposed operator, applicant or licensee, federal or provincial permission, exact premises, municipal approvals, transaction structure, effective dates, conditions and required new-application or change path.
In practiceBuying shares, assets, a lease or real property does not itself transfer an AGLC retail licence or a Health Canada cultivation or processing licence.
Cannabis facility due diligence →Cannabis retail location approval stack
An address-specific record of the proposed applicant, AGLC requirements, municipal land use and separation rules, development and building permits, occupancy, fire, business licensing, premises rights and store-security evidence.
In practiceA former cannabis store, willing landlord or existing fit-out is not approval for the proposed operator at the exact unit.
Leasing cannabis retail space →Cannabis facility site-evidence register
A dated index connecting the licensed site boundary, buildings and rooms, licence classes and activities, security plan, good production practices systems, personnel, submissions, inspections, changes and current as-built condition.
In practiceA historic site plan or licence does not establish approval for a new operator, ownership structure, activity, layout or production scale.
Cannabis facility due diligence →Cannabis business and property transaction perimeter
A schedule separating real property, leasehold rights, shares or operating assets, regulated inventory, equipment, intellectual property, contracts, employees, permissions, working capital and exclusions.
In practiceOne asking price should not obscure different ownership, approval, consent, security, valuation, tax and closing paths.
Buying a cannabis retail store →Continuing-care licence transition gate
A closing control that identifies the proposed operator, licence type, new application, inspections, supporting evidence, conditions and responsible authority required for the buyer's intended Alberta continuing-care operation.
In practiceA property sale, zoning approval, occupancy permit or seller licence does not automatically authorize the buyer to operate.
Seniors-housing underwriting →Care-property revenue bridge
A source-controlled schedule separating accommodation charges, care funding, resident and service fees, grants, subsidies and other income by payer, contract, collection and continuation after closing.
In practiceBlended revenue is not property NOI, and a resident, funded bed or service agreement does not necessarily follow title to the land.
Selling Alberta seniors housing →Controlled land (Alberta FOLR)
Land within the current scope of Alberta's Foreign Ownership of Land Regulations, determined from the statutory land categories and legal municipal boundary rather than a marketing region or zoning label.
In practiceConfirm every title, legal boundary, acreage and interest with Alberta counsel before relying on an exemption or ownership conclusion.
Foreign ownership of controlled land →Closing deliverable
A document, payment, registration item, consent, certificate or other evidence a transaction agreement requires a party to provide for closing.
In practiceTrack the responsible party, required form, due time, recipient, approval standard and consequence if missing.
Commercial purchase and sale agreements →Covenant
A contractual promise concerning conduct or performance. Its scope, timing and consequence depend on the actual agreement and applicable law.
In practiceDo not treat a covenant, condition, representation and closing deliverable as interchangeable labels.
Representations and warranties →Caveat
A registered notice that a person claims an interest in land. Alberta Land Registry states that the claim may or may not be valid and that validity can be disputed in court.
In practiceOrder the current title and underlying registration, then have counsel identify the claimed interest, priority and transaction consequence.
Commercial lease registration and caveats →Capitalization rate (cap rate)
A ratio calculated by dividing a property's annual net operating income by its price or value. It is commonly expressed as a percentage.
In practiceA cap rate is one unlevered income measure. It does not independently capture future growth, capital requirements, financing, lease rollover or total return.
Cap rate and NOI calculator →Clear height
The usable vertical distance between the finished floor and the lowest overhead obstruction in an industrial or warehouse space.
In practiceVerify where and how the measurement was taken. Beams, sprinklers, lighting, mechanical systems and mezzanines can affect usable clearance.
Industrial properties →Confidential listing
An opportunity whose address, financial information, tenant details or other material facts are withheld from public marketing and released through a controlled process.
In practiceAccess may require buyer qualification, proof of capacity, confidentiality terms or an NDA. Confidentiality does not remove disclosure or professional obligations.
Commercially Private →CMHC MLI Select
A Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation mortgage loan insurance product for eligible multi-unit rental housing that links financing flexibilities to supported affordability, accessibility or energy-efficiency outcomes.
In practiceIt is insurance used through an approved lender, not a direct loan or automatic approval. Verify current criteria, the property, borrower, lender underwriting and continuing commitments.
CMHC MLI Select guide →Child care licence holder
The individual or legal entity issued the Alberta licence and responsible for operating the licensed child care program.
In practiceIdentify the licence holder separately from shareholders, a trade name, property owner or seller. Alberta states that a facility-based licence is not transferable in an asset sale.
Buying a daycare or childcare business →Chiropractic professional corporation permit
The permit maintained through the College of Chiropractors of Alberta for an eligible chiropractic professional corporation organized under the applicable Alberta framework.
In practiceIdentify the corporation, articles, shareholders, current permit and proposed transaction separately. CCOA requires annual renewal, and the seller's permit is not automatic buyer approval.
Buying a chiropractic practice →Chiropractic practice visit
A CCOA continuing-competence review process used to assess regulated chiropractic practice and facility requirements, including identified review programs for practice, professional communication and x-ray quality assurance.
In practiceObtain the relevant dated review, directions, deficiencies and corrective evidence. A seller review is not a building warranty, buyer practice permit or approval for a changed clinic model.
Chiropractic premises and equipment due diligence →Chiropractic radiation-equipment registration
The Alberta registration required through the authorized agency for designated diagnostic x-ray equipment and Class 3B or 4 lasers operated in chiropractic facilities.
In practiceMatch the certificate to the facility, device and serial number and confirm the buyer's installation or change process. Seller registration and a QAP review do not authorize buyer operation or moved equipment.
Chiropractic premises and equipment due diligence →Controlled-substance inventory reconciliation
A documented comparison of controlled-substance physical quantities with acquisition, dispensing, transfer, return, destruction and other required records at a stated cutoff.
In practiceUse pharmacist-led procedures and current federal and provincial requirements. A general closing count is not proof that controlled substances may lawfully transfer or that every discrepancy has been resolved.
Pharmacy premises and licensing due diligence →Class D Retail Liquor Store licence
The AGLC licence class used for a retail liquor store selling liquor for consumption away from the licensed premises.
In practiceIdentify the legal licensee, premises, conditions and current handbook. AGLC policy states that a liquor licence cannot simply be sold, assigned or transferred to a buyer.
Liquor-store premises and licensing due diligence →Commercial access-impact ledger
A source-linked record of road authority, project stage, parcel acquisition, registered access, physical access, permits, proposed changes, construction and operating consequences for a commercial site.
In practiceA driveway, corridor plan or traffic count does not establish legal access, approval for changed use, final design or market impact.
Highway and road access impacts →Casualty-property evidence register
A versioned record of a commercial property loss connecting the event, access restrictions, damage observations, investigations, emergency work, insurance claim, permits, occupancy, repairs and unresolved evidence.
In practiceKeep insurer, contractor, consultant, authority and owner records separate by author, date, purpose and reliance. A repair scope or claim reserve is not a complete property-condition conclusion.
Selling fire- or flood-damaged property →Claim-rights boundary
A transaction record identifying the insured, claimant, lender interests, policy period, open claim, proceeds received, disputed items and which claim or proceeds rights the agreement proposes to retain or transfer.
In practiceA claim number, adjuster estimate or seller statement does not establish that proceeds are transferable, payable or sufficient for the buyer's plan. Use insurance and legal advisors.
Damaged-property due diligence →Construction lien chronology
A dated record connecting the project, contract chain, work or supply dates, invoices, payment notices, lien registration, court record, title documents and proposed closing treatment.
In practiceDo not calculate a filing or expiry deadline from a brokerage summary. Alberta construction counsel should determine the governing contract, trigger, statutory category and current procedural record.
Selling with a construction lien →Commercial call for offers
A seller-designed process that asks qualified buyers to submit offers by a stated date under published property, information and process terms.
In practiceA deadline does not guarantee multiple bids, seller acceptance or a binding agreement. Record seller discretion, bid form, required evidence and post-deadline steps.
Call for offers vs. priced listing →