
Let’s not forget that there are tax benefits and write-offs for certain home-office expenses. But before you receive dime one from your good old Uncle Sam, you should lay out the money for Internet service providers, telephones, mileage on your car, research materials, and a whole lot of other amenities—amenities that, if you don’t have, can mean the difference between making deadlines or making your rent.
What makes working at home so appealing that people would risk anything to make it happen? Sometimes, it’s your individual situation that can determine if you should try the home-office route. Maybe you’re caring for a sick family member or friend. Maybe you live miles and miles away from your main office. Or maybe you just love the solitude that comes with not being in a busy phone-ringing-constantly, co-workers-eating-your-lunch, someone-reeks-on-the-train mode for nine hours a day.
What do you need? What would you consider essentials? Here are a few tips on basics that might help you to make the decision to commit or commute.
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