Hello all! I've been poking around here for the last couple months,
and finally joined and am staking my ground, as it were. I have done
some preliminary research on the coworking market in the Bay Area, and
find that while there are a lot of lovely spaces in San Fran and the
East Bay, there is no
Hi Kate!
This post might be helpful for you to find the balance between business and
community:
http://dangerouslyawesome.com/2011/09/how-to-fund-your-coworking-space/
-Alex
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Tue, Oct 11, 2011 at 5:18 PM, Kate@CO2 wrote:
> Hello all! I've been p
While doing your due diligence, be sure to read everything you can find about
SoCoDepot – formerly of Penngrove, CA. Anthony Tusler is a great resource and a
font of info re. coworking and the north bay.
He may just have been ahead of the times, but definitely worth reading his
thoughts on why
Another North Bay space that had to close: bzhive in San Rafael.
I think coworking in the north bay/suburbs could work, but I'm pretty sure the
typical membership model would need to be tweaked. My gut tells me that you'd
rely much more on drop-in members than 5-days-a-week desk renters. People
I'm not super familiar with the backstory behind SoCoDepot (or bzhive) other
than the info on the wiki. I can say that having lived in Sonoma County, I
would guess that the correct implementation of a coworking group has
enormous potential.
Walk into the back room at Aroma Roasters in Santa Ro
5 matches
Mail list logo
