Thanks Jerome,
I'm glad to hear I'm not the only person who's noticed a lack of
definitions in ordinances.
I really enjoyed reading the September/October 2014 thread on
definitions started by Ramon Saurez. I may end up using the ultimate
consensus of that thread as the basis of a definition
Hi Troy.
I’m an architect who coincidentally used to work and practice in Irving, TX.
In general, no, cities have not adopted shared spaces into their zoning
regulations.
But in general, the elaboration of codes would be the increase in occupancy
density (to near assembly levels), and therefore
I work in city government, and I've been asked how other cities define a
"coworking" space separately from other types of "office" uses in their
zoning regulations. I've checked several ordinances for cities known to
have a large coworking presence, but so far, I've had no luck finding such
a
It really is an interesting thing, though.
Rather than needing a specific rule against a specific thing, a space I'm a
member of (member-driven space) has the general community norm that all
areas have a volunteer steward of sorts, and that person is expected to
manage that chunk of space ... s
It's only a billing model and what I said isn't a criticism - just my
thoughts on the matter having considered something similar. No emotional
component here.
The follow-up questions, if you are and have been running that would be
1. Have you fully automated the process? If so, how long have y
Ray,
I respect your view and fully understand why a space would do that. It's
how I currently run my space. I view roll over days as a potential way of
retaining members that would otherwise just cancel. If an individual
doesn't use their days but can bank them then they are less likely to leav
Audible is a good example because it’s a digital entitlement only .. it makes
sense and is “fair” for that business model.
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Hey Gabrielle,
I use to live down the street from Humber and started a coworking a few
blocks away called Longbranch Coworking. Congrats on the project. I
recommend you reach out directly to your Toronto Coworking spaces and the
Ontario Coworking Alliance as well.
Let me know if you need someo
We actually have a mining machine going at our space. Some members have put
it together and made it fun little side project for us. We are only doing
this because 1) I have a full gross lease so the electricity costs are
built in 2) It's only one machine.
This is something I wouldn't allow if I
I haven’t seen anyone yet that does that.
A huge part of the financials for places I’m involved with are no Show
payers... like a gym you get people that think it’s a fine idea for. Serious
reasons but their real life doesn’t line up with those aspirations.
As the operator/manager, that’s not
We let everyone book it up to 90 minutes every day. They can book it for
longer periods but then I charge them 50% off the daily rate of $75 for
half a day, $100 for a full day. Most meetings are only 90 minutes long or
shorter so I rarely have to charge or monitor the conference room. The
limi
Cowering consultant :)
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How many workstations does a coworking space allow a person to leave sitting
there 24/7???
How many mining rigs did you ever find running and how many watts were they
pulling?
Seems atypical to me. Excess power use can come from many things. a space
heater is more likely and a bigger draw th
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