The growing number of real estate conversions is resulting in less office space being available in many parts of the country. Some regions continue to have less office space in use as employees continue to work remotely and companies are looking to save money on unused space.
Meanwhile, some corporations are demanding more time in an office environment, causing some employees to reevaluate their work situation. Some people now insist on being able to work from home, even if it means a job or role change. However, many people who work at home do not have, can't afford, and would not be provided with technology which would add to their job role. Examples are high end printers, scanners, high capacity computers or tablets, and telecommunications equipment.
Some luxury apartment and condo buildings have a fitness center with access to residents and owners. In some cases, the ground floor of the building is commercial and has a fitness center which is available free or at a significant discount to residents.
This begs the question of why these buildings have to add a "Business Center". Much like many hotels which serve business travelers, having a business center within a residential setting could make a huge difference, and incentive, for people working from home. The "center" could function like a co-working setting, whether paid for by an employer or the resident, giving access to everything they need, and perhaps use of a conference room.
Let's collaborate on how we could make this happen in place ripe for such a concept. And, take a look at the research and input in the linked article:
https://www.commercialsearch.com/news/coworking-industry-trends-to-keep-an-eye-on/