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I've audited my home office expenses as a remote worker, and I save way more money by not commuting and not having to take time off for minor illnesses. It turn
by op00to 8y ago
I've audited my home office expenses as a remote worker, and I save way more money by not commuting and not having to take time off for minor illnesses. It turns out that the actual cost of my home office space (dedicated room % of montage) is really not enough for me to even calculate and deduct. At least in my case, I come out ahead.
- ghaff 8y agoI'm sure that's the usual case. I have a room that's specifically an office but even that isn't dedicated for work in any normal meaning of the word. I do know someone who had a small standalone office built on their property but that's pretty unusual. Most people I know who really want a space specific for work will go to a co-working facility (which I believe my company pays for in at least some cases).
- Retric 8y agoDepends on where the home office is and what you do. It’s not hard to break 1,000$ a month including a modest space inside an apartment in an expensive city. People that are 100% remote often live in cheap areas, but that’s not always the case.