The Best Cities for Remote Work
Abstract
So where would you live if it could be anywhere? A new study by LawnStarter, which scored the 200 largest U.S. cities on 20 metrics across seven categories to determine the best and worst places for remote work, could help you decide. One of those categories was earning potential, scored using each metro's median income. The workspace category considered both at-home options and temporary offices. Frisco also scored well in the safety category, which was measured using crime statistics. The amenities category awarded points for larger yards and convenient food delivery, while the connectivity category covered internet speed and coverage, and the affordability category rolled in the costs of living, rent and home prices, as well as taxes. The financial incentive category measured monetary benefits. Work From Home The best and worst large U.S. cities for remote work, according to a recent study, and the category of attributes that most helped or hurt their rankings.