Taking analysis from the 200 largest cities in the U.S., LawnStarter was able to identify the top remote-worker friendly cities.Â
The study took into consideration multiple categories to determine the best cities for remote workers including: affordability, amenities, connectivity, financial incentives and workspace availability.Â
When ranking workspace availability, the study analyzed both the median number of rooms per home, as well as the number of coworking spaces or flexible offices per capita.Â
These were the top 10 U.S. cities for remote workers:
- Plano, TXÂ
- Frisco, TXÂ
- Tampa, FLÂ
- Atlanta, GAÂ
- Seattle, WAÂ
- Durham, NCÂ
- Austin, TXÂ
- Kansas City, MOÂ
- Jacksonville, FLÂ
- Charlotte, NCÂ
The top 10 worst cities for remote workers were determined to be:Â Â
- Oceanside, CAÂ
- Oxnard, CAÂ
- Palmdale, CAÂ
- Chula Vista, CAÂ
- Lancaster, CAÂ
- Escondido, CAÂ
- Garden Grove, CAÂ
- Glendale, CAÂ
- Salinas, CAÂ
- Santa Ana, CAÂ

Dr. Gleb Tsipursky – The Office Whisperer
Nirit Cohen – WorkFutures
Angela Howard – Culture Expert
Drew Jones – Design & Innovation
Jonathan Price – CRE & Flex Expert











