> I’m not willing to give up an extra two hours of my day when I can drive in.
Right. But in the future you won't be able to drive in. So move closer to work, I guess.
Right. But in the future you won't be able to drive in. So move closer to work, I guess.
Without solving zoning, "move closer to work" is zero sum advice. All you can do is switch places with someone poorer than you.
I commutes into the relatively nearby city both by rail and car at one point. Wouldn’t have done it long term and probably wouldn’t again without buying a small property in the city for during the week.
Added: Companies will do whatever makes business sense. But potential employees who would find commuting into a city location a nightmare is a factor. As of course is new grads who insist on a location they can get to without a car.
Or perhaps we'd finally get our act together and build out functional mass transit, but I'm not getting my hopes up.
What are you basing this on?