Once there are unlimited remote jobs, the theory is they can live next door to the restaurant and construction site again. At least over the long term. In the meantime - that is playing out in smaller towns where remote employees are living.

>the theory is they can live next door to the restaurant and construction site

Yes, because construction sites remain under construction for 10-20 years. /s

Not everyone wants to find a new home every month.

Not literally "next door." Closer than a 90-minute commute. It's strange that you would read it that way. (What if the restaurant weren't on a residential street, or the two houses next door to it were already rented?)

Actually many construction workers I've met on the road have RVs so yes they do ;) Not the kind of construction you're thinking of though - pipeline construction.

> Yes, because construction sites remain under construction for 10-20 years.

We're getting there.

They're not. But if all the nerds spread themselves out over the rest of the country, the restaurants and construction projects wouldn't all be crammed up in Traffic Jam City, either.

The reason restaurants exist is BECAUSE the nerds are all stuck in the same place and they need food.

You know that there are restaurants in towns across America, right?

I'm about to go vote for taco makers to have the pleasure of not living in a big city right now.