For two main reasons: 1- I’m not sure it will really provide long term benefits to the tech firms jumping on the bandwagon now 2- I’m not sure how many employees will ultimately like it, after the forced-Covid-novelty wears off. i.e. it’s hard to get all those cool tech co benefits like free gourmet food, gyms, awesome office spaces, etc., etc. piped over a zoom meeting ;)As for WFH effect on the Bay Area, keep in mind that when people work from home, their direct environment becomes MORE, not less important.

When I was growing up, we got peanut butter and cheese from the government, we got clothes from older cousins, and went outside and played instead of belonging a gym. 

Although I don't have all the amenities, ie, pool, gym, community areas, my triplex offers the ability to have  beautiful 2 bedroom apartments without dealing with apartment complex attitude. 

Her argument was that we had a joint account at the gym(saved me $25 a month) and thus I portrayed her as my wife.

Pool / gym?

They will insist he never shores at home (only the gym), etc. etc. if they fight back, maybe $50 wear and tear, $50 for water.

Bedbugs are good hitchhikers, they can attach to a backpack at school or at the gym and get carried in.

Do you plan to get a climbing gym membership in Spokane?

Steph Curry sits in the gym and shoots the same shot from the same place on the floor day in and day out and has done that since he was 3 years old.

Midtown is being dominated by WSU, Detroit Medical Center, Cardinal Health, Henry Ford Hospital, and the Illitch's(Little Caesars, Red Wings, Tigers, and now Pistons).In each of these cases providing workers/residents mean spin-off business have appeared(gyms, coffee shops, bars) or established businesses have made major upgrades(some liquor stores don't have bulletproof glass in midtown, or the bowling alley adding a cafe and event space.All development is subsidized by tax breaks/credits in all cities.