Noboby's opposed, especially since there's 15 manned fronts to choose from. (The unmanned one is open, but it's almost entirely a place to receive orders from the main grocery store.)<br/><br/>The furniture rental place is pretty low on everyone else's lists, mostly because that was most of the last job's pay but also because it's currently the most occupied. And the two guys sitting outside have such resting yakuza faces that you almost expect to see a shady construction company around.<br/><br/>The pet store and the two restaurants are also low on the lists. Nobody's in the mood for pets or pet toys, and eating can be the last thing done. Although Leon does take some copies of the menus, AR of course. Next up, and probably both the lower end of where most the group would go now, a gun range. Or it could just be a gun store. The sign doesn't help, and the rest of it is so generic looking that if you turn off AR, there's a good argument for it being just about anything that can fit in a two-story beige box of a building.<br/><br/>That ambiguity is why the place is below the attorney and the dentist. Certainty has some allure, and the dentist looks shady enough to be worth checking out at some point.<br/><br/>Plus there's a pawn shop and that is probably more interesting than the other eight combined. It doesn't look shady, but this far out? Gotta at least be willing to let some stock shrink after hours if it's not dealing dirty goods. More interesting is a Microtonics store and an Alchemist's. They're a fun mix of both business and pleasure. The security store is probably where home's original security stuff came from, so it's a place to keep in mind if not to stay in until later. The Rabbit Foot sells gambling paraphernalia and everyone (but Leon) vaguely remembers it as a Johnson's place. The Shot in the Dark, at least when it was a club, was the same, but now it's a Bar and Grill. No clue if there's still a J in residence.<br/><br/>This makes the most interesting pair of places a very unassuming book store called The Shelf, and the opening in an hour Buddy X place. They're both interesting because they stick out. One offering such an old commodity, and the other having no actual advertising up while it's not open.