Author Topic: What to look for in a new house/working from home (Read 1125 times)

curvywench · « **on:** 13 July 2014, 11:35:18 pm »

Hi all

As the topic states I shall be moving shortly and am looking at continuing to work from home. I only see 2 - 3 clients a day max, a few days a week, finishing by 9pm unless a regular. I like ruralish areas, this time looking for a house slightly out on its own, so no problems with neighbours or parking that way lol.

What else would ye consider a necessity to do the job?

Ta in advance

CW

Princess · « **Reply #1 on:** 17 July 2014, 12:11:45 am »

Removed

curvywench · « **Reply #2 on:** 17 July 2014, 01:33:08 pm »

Hi and thanks so much for your reply, I am not nor will i be on a bus route so anyone visiting me needs to drive, the house i have in mind appears to be discreet, with lots of parking and a high hedge around it, which will be great for privacy. I am in a rural area so clients need to follow my directions lol, which I'm good at giving after all this time, going to view it tomorrow, only downside is its not furnished, so apart from my bedroom, the fun room and the sitting room it will take some time to gather furniture. But hey ho its doable lol

amy · « **Reply #3 on:** 17 July 2014, 04:40:40 pm »

If it's the inside you're asking about rather than the outside which all sounds fine, my list would include a combi boiler and a decent shower (preferably in a separate cubicle and not above the bath), somewhere to plumb in and vent a washerdryer depending on how much you plan to work, and a clear route through the to work bedroom without having to go through other rooms.

I'd also want secure, preferable uPVC windows and door even though they're bloody ugly, because they're harder to break into and if you're in a remote-ish spot I'd worry about being targeted by people who think you're sitting on lots of cash.

Rosa · « **Reply #4 on:** 17 July 2014, 04:51:35 pm »

Being able to spot clients who are on their way, both to the address and to the door not being able to the first leaves you open to having your time wasted time and time again. The second is a security risk.

Being in a rural isolated place sounds great regards avoiding nosy neighbours, but do be aware there's a reason why insurance companies often increase premiums for properties in such locations - it's far easier for burglers(and those posing as clients) to sneak in and out without being seen, and you are further away from assistance should you need it.

Red KB · « **Reply #5 on:** 21 July 2014, 06:23:48 pm »

Having a front door with an eyehole or glass window. So you can check they are alone.

See also the main SAAFE.info site for more Support And Advice For Escorts

Author Topic: What to look for in a new house/working from home (Read 1125 times)

curvywench

What to look for in a new house/working from home

Princess

Re: What to look for in a new house/working from home

curvywench

Re: What to look for in a new house/working from home

amy

Re: What to look for in a new house/working from home

Rosa

Re: What to look for in a new house/working from home

Red KB

Re: What to look for in a new house/working from home