what is the legal definition of turn key business

A company in Florida sold us a "turn key" business. Before we can open
for business, we had to pay our landlord a two month's worth of rent
because the company from Florida was delayed in getting permits for our tenant
improvement. When they turned over the business to us, only the dry
cleaning portion of the business was operational. The laundry portion was
not completed until after 3 months we had opened. We had to outsource our
laundry business, causing us loss of revenue. Can we sue this company for
the rent that we paid before the business was opened and the loss of revenue from the laundry? Did they breach
their "turn key" promise by not giving us a fully operational
business?

[randalljd]

Yes they did,

but hopefully you also had an agreement that spelled this out a little more.

If you did not you all may end up arguing about what was really covered etc.

World Law's lawyers could also probably intervene and help resolve this if need be. You may email them on the home page.