Anonymous wrote:both of us can walk to work in 15-20 min or bike in 5 min (couch to office time). this also means we don't need cars.
(think georgetown to K street)
I'm shocked at how long some people commute and how much money they spend on transport, when they don't even seem to have time to enjoy their suburban spreads.
we calculated that walking to work allowed us to buy 300-400K 'more house'. so we spent that money to buy a place not far from work.
Anonymous wrote:I work 10-5, hour long commute. 200k
Anonymous wrote:both of us can walk to work in 15-20 min or bike in 5 min (couch to office time). this also means we don't need cars.
(think georgetown to K street)
I'm shocked at how long some people commute and how much money they spend on transport, when they don't even seem to have time to enjoy their suburban spreads.
we calculated that walking to work allowed us to buy 300-400K 'more house'. so we spent that money to buy a place not far from work.
Anonymous wrote:both of us can walk to work in 15-20 min or bike in 5 min (couch to office time). this also means we don't need cars.
(think georgetown to K street)
I'm shocked at how long some people commute and how much money they spend on transport, when they don't even seem to have time to enjoy their suburban spreads.
we calculated that walking to work allowed us to buy 300-400K 'more house'. so we spent that money to buy a place not far from work.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a federal government attorney in a position that is all WFH. Not covid-related. It’s just all remote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wake up at 5 to get to work by 6 and leave at 3. I typically get home by 3:50. It’s a grind, that’s for sure!!
Are you a man or woman? I can’t imagine getting ready for work that quickly.