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Real estate moves slowly, you're probably going to just have to deal with it or quit. I did find this tho: http://www.officefinder.com/howmuchofficespace2.html
by GFK_of_xmaspast 11y ago
Real estate moves slowly, you're probably going to just have to deal with it or quit. I did find this tho: http://www.officefinder.com/howmuchofficespace2.html http://www.officefinder.com/howmuchofficespace2.html which suggests 80 ft2.
- greenyoda 11y agoI'd agree with this. Leasing office space for 60 people - in a desirable location that has affordable cost and can accommodate some future expansion - is a slow process. After that, preparing the space and moving in takes extra time. Add even more time for an area where real estate is expensive and the vacancy rate is low. So your working conditions are not likely to improve in the short term (next few months), even assuming that management is looking for new space right now. 40 square feet sounds like way to little space for a developer. That's just a bit more than a 6x6 foot cubicle, which is the kind of space I'd expect to see allocated for a phone support person, not a developer who needs to do demanding intellectual work. If you don't want to quit, your best bet to get more space (and higher productivity) might be to try to negotiate a work-from-home arrangement.