text: Hi Anna,
  
  Legally speaking, at least in Ontario, land use regulations are largely under municipal control. Thus to verify whether a business can be legally operated at a given address, you would consult the local municipality's zoning plan.
  
  In this case, the City of Guelph has an online zoning map and zone definitions available online. From these resources you can see that this house is in an area zoned R.1D which is a residential area of detached houses, where allowed uses are low-density housing and some care homes.
  
  Any other business ran from this location would be ran out of someone's house. A shop selling anything to walk-in clients is against this zoning and if it generates enough customer traffic to warrant being on OpenStreetMap, it will likely generate a complaint about zoning regulations being broken.
  
  More generally, while we appreciate corporate help in OpenStreetMap and that Mapbox has map usage and correction data at a scale we could only dream of, please realize that most people answering or reviewing notes are volunteers. The fact that there a walk-in shop with a prominent name sign doesn't exist here is very obvious just from satellite imagery to anyone familiar with Ontario's built form. Making a note asking about this is a little like asking if there is a dance club in the middle of a graveyard. It's just not a thing that happens. Asking about it and then reopening notes is wasting people's time. OpenStreetMap.org notes aren't for educating Mapbox about what Ontario looks like.
  
  Thanks,
  --Jarek