Remote work has changed our perception of an office, and the need for relocating for a job is dwindling. Here are three things businesses must consider in this new world of remote and hybrid work.
After nearly a decade of stagnation, this U.S. territory's tourism and real-estate sectors are roaring back, and recent tax and other incentives are poised to draw additional businesses.
Florida, with its sunshine, warmth, and no individual state income tax, is a big draw, as demonstrated by the annual study of interstate migration by United Van Lines, the nation's largest moving company.
A recruitment effort within the state's second-largest city wants to entice more remote workers to settle there. It'll even throw in an Airbnb credit so you can try before you buy.
When it comes to big decisions like opening up a new location, it often helps to sweat the small stuff. Here's a quick list of questions I ended up having to ask myself when my company made the move from New York to St. Louis.
'Star Trek' introduced us to the concept of teleportation. But that's not an option when your company faces the stress of moving its location and workers.
Although amenities, location, comfort level and pricing are important things to consider when looking for new office space, tech infrastructure is most important.