Could the rise of remote work spark a new era of 'intentional community' housing?
Context
With the freedom to work from anywhere, many are no longer tied to urban hubs, yet loneliness seems to be at an all-time high. I'm curious if we will see more startup-minded founders or faith-based groups pooling resources to buy property and build intentional living spaces designed for deep connection. Do you think this shift toward remote work will lead us to prioritize community-centric housing over the traditional 'move to the big city for a job' model?
Top answers
No answers yet. Be the first to answer!