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Probably not. The benefits seem minor (fast internet, proximity to vacation areas, limited taxes), and you're giving up the many benefits of living in a city. P
by jamestimmins 9y ago
Probably not. The benefits seem minor (fast internet, proximity to vacation areas, limited taxes), and you're giving up the many benefits of living in a city. Planned communities typically lack the diversity and vibrancy that make city life appealing. For me, one of the perks of working remotely is the ability to be more integrated into a community, not isolated from it.
- muzani 9y agoSounds a lot like Malaysia's Cyberjaya. Good internet, cheap offices and homes, no hustle and bustle of city life, lots of parks, no taxes. But the city feels dead. The no tax initiatives pull in big corps setting up call centers, rather than the startups.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]