I'm pretty much the demographic described above: on the younger side, and optimized for central location in housing. I have a fairly small 1BR. I don't really

I'm pretty much the demographic described above: on the younger side, and optimized for central location in housing. I have a fairly small 1BR. I don't really have a proper work environment set up--what's the point of cramming a desk in if I'm going into the office every day? I have no yard, so at the moment fresh air is limited. I work, cook, eat, and sleep within the same three rooms. That's not even touching on people who paid out the ass to get studios in trendier neighborhoods. Personally, I'd lose my mind. Contrast this with my parents in the suburbs. It's normally a longer commute, but there's a dedicated office, a back yard, and just generally more breathing room. I think a lot of this is less WFH-related, and more, y'know, apocalypse-related. I could work from a coffee shop or coworking space. Go to the park. Go out for dinner/drinks in the evening. Hell, I could've gotten a bigger, cheaper place if commute time wasn't an issue. But for the time being, the sprawl of suburban living seems to have its perks.