I’ve worked remotely for over a decade. The idea that working from home means you have no need for a car is naive at best. Even when I last worked in an offic

I’ve worked remotely for over a decade. The idea that working from home means you have no need for a car is naive at best. Even when I last worked in an office full time, going to work was one of the few things I used public transport for, it was non-work things I used the car for. “Large dining halls” sounds like one of two things: you’re either describing a school lunch room, or a post apocalyptic bunker. The idea that “most people want to order food” is either staggeringly wrong or depressingly right about your part of the world. Literally the only things a “built for remote workers” housing project needs, is slightly larger houses with some dedicated space for working. That’s it. That’s what’s different about working from home. You work from home.