• huf [he/him]
    ·
    2 years ago

    i dont understand. the market is telling them that we dont need so many offices.

    do you think they're saying that the market is wrong? i'm sorry, i feel faint

  • Evilphd666 [he/him, comrade/them]
    ·
    2 years ago

    If companies continue to give up their leases and if demand for office space remains sluggish, office landlords won't be able to collect the rents needed to keep up with mortgage payments to pay off commercial loans, according to analysts. :farquaad-point:

  • sovietknuckles [they/them]
    ·
    edit-2
    2 years ago

    It makes sense that landlords are behind the end working from home push, but I didn't put 2 and 2 together. All the more important to not work in the office

  • nat_turner_overdrive [he/him]
    ·
    2 years ago

    A more surefire solution is one that many workers seem unwilling to consider: an end to remote work and an aggressive full-bore return to the office.

    huh, so crazy that workers who don't want to spend two hours a day driving in traffic just to help pad the bottom lines of the biggest shitbags, landlords

  • leftofthat [he/him]
    ·
    2 years ago

    You think 9-11 was bad? Imagine if those buildings were vacant.

  • wifom [they/them]
    ·
    2 years ago

    So it hurts landlords, banks, and ....... shoe cleaners/dry cleaners/corner stores? The humanity

  • Dolores [love/loves]
    ·
    2 years ago

    devious city plot:

    underfilled downtown buildings over a certain height must be filled or the city eminent-domains it

    pass a right-to-refuse remote work labor law

    use all the empty space you get for public housing :stonks-up:

    • Dolores [love/loves]
      ·
      2 years ago

      ^this is probably illegal in some way but unironically cities should be doing everything they can to make these buildings fail so they can seize them, for housing or just money to do literally anything except pay cops or landlords