Summarize the following:
If you're using a gas grill, turn the temperature knob to the appropriate setting and press the starter button to ignite the burner. For traditional charcoal grills, heap the coals near the center until they're about 3 inches (7.6cm) below the grate, add a splash of lighter fluid, and use a match or lighter to get them going. In either case, you want the heat to be steady, even, and direct. Wait until the grill is nice and hot before adding the steaks. Go easy on the lighter fluid. It has a tendency to taint the finished flavor of the meat. Give the grill about 10 minutes to heat up, then arrange the steaks around the center of the cooking surface where the burners or coals are hottest. Space them out evenly so that there's 12 inches (2.55.1cm) between each. Giving the steaks some room to breathe makes for optimal heat distribution and prevents sticking. The exact amount of time they'll require may vary somewhat depending on their size and how you like them cooked. Watch for the outside of the meat to take on a juicy reddish-brown color and pronounced grill marksthese are the signs of a superbly-cooked steak. At this stage, the best thing you can do for the steaks is leave them alone. Keep a close eye on the steaks to avoid burning them. After the first 4-5 minutes, turn the steaks over and give them another 3-4 minutes. They won't need as long on the opposite side, since they'll pretty much be heated through already. You just want to sear them long enough to give them a matching set of grill marks. Use a pair of tongs to flip, not a fork. Stabbing the meat will cause all the good juices to flow out and rob it of flavor. If you want, you can also turn the steaks half a rotation midway through grilling on both sides to create an eye-catching crosshatched pattern with the grill marks.

summary: Warm up the grill to medium-high heat. Lay the steaks out across the grate. Cook the steaks for 4-5 minutes on the first side. Flip the steaks and allow them to finish cooking.

Summarize the following:
Cleaning businesses generally target one of two markets: Either commercial or consumer. Commercial services target businesses. Consumer-based services target individual residences. You should decide which market you will focus on. Cleaning services with consumer target markets usually involve window cleaners or maids who clean personal homes. Cleaning services with commercial target markets usually involve janitorial services. They sometimes offer more services than maid services, such as carpet cleaning. Some cleaning businesses market to a niche clientele within a target market. You should carefully define what kind of customers you will seek. For example, commercial cleaning services need to decide whether they are serving smaller businesses or huge companies. Depending on your budget, it might be a good idea to start small so you can do the cleaning yourself and grow to larger projects as you can afford to add more staff. You need to pick whether you want to run your cleaning business independently or as part of a franchise. There are advantages and disadvantages to choosing either route. Franchises will offer you some marketing support. They will provide guidance about starting the business, so they can be helpful on the front end if you've never run a business before. They will give you guidelines and support so you don't have to do as much research about the market. You will already have a proven brand. Over time, though, you will invest more money in a franchise. If you are independent, you can choose your own services, name, and formula. You will need to get a state business license if your state requires one. You also might need other permits depending on the community where your business is located. Contact the state business office in the state where your company would be headquartered to determine which state permits or licenses are needed. You should also contact the business office at your local city, village, or town hall to ask which permits are needed and to make sure you are complying with all zoning regulations. You may need to obtain permits for things like signage. You need to submit some paperwork to start a business with the federal Internal Revenue Service. Apply for an Employer Identification Number with the IRS. You can do so online. This is the number that will be used to identify your business. Decide the structure of the business entity you are trying to create. For example, will your business be a sole proprietorship or a corporation? Sole proprietorships are businesses run solely by you. It's probably a good idea to consult a tax attorney for advice on the different kinds of business structures. Make sure that you have all employees fill out the proper tax forms. One of the most important things you can do is choose the right name. This is how customers will know your brand. It's smarter to choose a name that is very literal, like "Professional Cleaning Service" with your last name or something like that. Choosing a vague or cute name probably will turn off professional customers. Make sure your business name is not too similar to other cleaning services in the area. It's possible to run a cleaning service from your home. That's because, unlike many businesses, with a cleaning service, customers won't come to your home; you go to theirs (or their business). Check zoning ordinances at your city, town or village hall to make sure you can have commercial activities in your home. Running the business out of your home might be banned by local ordinance or there just might be restrictions on issues associated with a business, like traffic and signage. If you choose a commercial location, it can help you brand your business with signage. However, it doesn't make sense to pay for a prime location for a business with customers who won't actually come to the business. So focus more on having enough work space for things like repairing equipment.
summary: Determine your target market. Decide whether to franchise. Get proper licenses and permits. Follow all IRS rules. Determine your business name. Choose whether to run your business out of your home.