After more than a year conducting their jobs from home, many local workers find themselves itching for a more optimized work-from-home space. It’s a common frustration — especially in households where multiple working adults and school-age children are trying to share the same at-home working spaces.
Windermere’s Chief Economist, Matthew Gardner, recently addressed this trend. According to Gardner, working from home may be here to stay for some industries. As a result, the suburbs and exurbs are seeing a rise in popularity and demand, as employees working remotely seek space for their home office setup…