A business type occupancy is one where goods are for sale. Is this statement true or false?

The statement is false because a business type occupancy generally refers to spaces that are used for the transaction of goods and services and may not necessarily be limited to goods that are for sale. Business occupancies can include offices, banks, and other service-oriented facilities that don’t primarily focus on retail sales. While selling goods can occur in business types, the defining characteristic is the type of occupancy and its intended use, rather than the sale of goods alone. Thus, classifying a space solely as a retail outlet does not encompass the broader definition of business type occupancy.