Which buildings deserve a vending site visit?

Search for warehouses, apartment complexes and office buildings in separate runs. OwnerClue returns public business names, categories, addresses and available contact details. Keep the listed address beside the public phone. A tenant’s listing and a property listing can refer to the same site, so group them manually when they share the proposed placement.

Compare each candidate with your refill route and any delivery access you can establish. A city boundary is only the starting point. Travel time and whether you can load from the right entrance depend on your schedule and the building.

Start with the public office number or business inbox, and ask who handles amenities or vendor placements at that address. For a warehouse, the site manager may know how breaks work. At an apartment building, the leasing desk may need to refer you to a property manager who controls shared spaces.

The leasing desk at Apartment Site C can pass on a message, but permission is still open. Add the office, the callback window and what you asked. Keep the actual decision-maker blank until the building confirms the role. Review how public contacts are matched.

Ask about the flow of staff or residents near the proposed spot, the time of day, and whether people can access it when they need it. Check power, floor space, machine delivery and refill access during a walkthrough. Record counts or estimates with their source and date. Ask whether current vending comes with an exclusive agreement before planning an installation.

Office Site A has a facilities contact who agrees to assess the break room. Keep it for a visit while dimensions and traffic remain open. Warehouse Site B confirms an existing exclusive arrangement. Set that site aside until you have a reason to review it again. Export the candidates and add these checks to the worksheet.