No. Read through the IRS publication linked from several of the comments. It's pretty clear that if you're using your home office out of convenience for yoursel

No. Read through the IRS publication linked from several of the comments. It's pretty clear that if you're using your home office out of convenience for yourself it's not deductible. > Additional tests for employee use. If you are an em- ployee and you use a part of your home for business, you may qualify for a deduction for its business use. You must meet the tests discussed earlier plus: > Your business use must be for the convenience of your employer, and If you have another place to do your work (i.e. your employer's office building) you also don't qualify. > Your home office will qualify as your principal place of business if you meet the following requirements. > ... > You have no other fixed location where you conduct substantial administrative or management activities of your trade or business. You can probably get away with taking the deduction but good luck if you get audited.