Dean rented a temporary courtyard, which he tidied up simply.
Carrying several boxes of unused Tiger Bone Balm, he drove his rented car directly to the car supermarket owned by Ross's friend.
Car supermarkets originated in Europe and eventually developed in the United States to become the largest automotive retail chain, second only to the used car market. This particular car supermarket was located in a wealthy suburban district of Los Angeles, catering primarily to the affluent.
The car supermarket spanned three floors. A sign indicated that the first floor was a showroom, the second was likely for parts, and the third was a dedicated after-sales service area.
Dean parked his car. Even before entering, he could see rows of luxury display cars through the glass, slowly rotating on remote-controlled lifts. Even the cheapest car there probably cost no less than two hundred thousand US dollars.
