> That's crazy to me. I cannot wrap my head around it at all. Personally I agree, however ... The main problem is with those who can barely afford modern hous

> That's crazy to me. I cannot wrap my head around it at all. Personally I agree, however ... The main problem is with those who can barely afford modern house prices as it is, without having to add an extra room at their own expense so their employer can cut costs. And whilst it's possible to use a kitchen table, a large number of households (especially younger ones) need two incomes to pay their mortgage and in many roles there's no way two people can both WFH in the same room. It's fine for established workers or those with reasonable housing, but it prices a large part of the youth out of those jobs.