* Rents less extortionate. ($2? vs. $4-5?) * Big floor plates available. * Better accessibility (280 and BART) vs. a lot of SF. * Less dysfunctional city gov

* Rents less extortionate. ($2? vs. $4-5?) * Big floor plates available. * Better accessibility (280 and BART) vs. a lot of SF. * Less dysfunctional city government. * No city-specific taxes. I don't know the specifics of the deal. Reddit's current office space is rather...compact. So, I'll accept that "Reddit must move" is a must. Where they move, and how it's done, seems like a fun challenge for whoever comes in as CEO and for the COO. Very glad this isn't my problem -- immigration is the #1 problem, housing and housing costs #2 problem, office space maybe tied as #3 with general cost inflation, transit, and traffic.