Ok, so as it turns out that on Facebook, you can target people who work out 
of their home office! (US only at this point, though!)

Here's how:
1. Install the Facebook Power 
Editor<http://www.fscinteractive.com/2012/11/29/facebook-101-power-editor-for-facebook-ads/>.
 
It's a more robust way of doing ads on Facebook. It takes more time to set 
up and get used to it, but it speeds things up after that. (Note: It's just 
for Google Chrome right now)
2. Set-up your billing (In the top-left corner, go to Billing, then along 
the top, go to Funding Sources and put in your credit card info.) They 
charge you like every $40 or 48 hours or something.
3. In the top left-hand corner, go to 

   - "Audiences"
   - "Create Audience" and in the drop-down, select "Saved Target Group"
   - Name the group something descriptive and helpful.

4. Now, we're going to have fun with demographics. There are a lot more 
options that are worth exploring, but here are the key things to do:

   - Country: United States (I'd also recommend putting in your city and 
   maybe selecting towns within 10 miles.)
   - Go to "Categories" and select "Partner 
Categories<http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/facebook-partner-categories/>" 
   Basically, this is info provided by 3rd party companies that data-mine 
   consumer info. There are over 500 customer profiles available! (This whole 
   thing is pretty crazy and worth exploring, but I digress).
   - Go to" Epsilon" --> "Business" --> "Types of Business" --> "Home 
   Office"

5. Finish playing around with demographics and save it.

So far, it doesn't seem to cost more to use this CRAZY level of precision. 
So for example, right now, I'm hoping to open one in Waukegan, IL, which is 
between Chicago and Milwaukee, on Lake Michigan. Facebook says there are 
16,060 people who live within 10 miles of Waukegan, are 22+ years old, and 
work out of a home office. It recommends a bid of 21 to 73 cents per click, 
which seems relatively cheap to me.

I think 16,000 people is probably too high of a number, but pretty 
encouraging. It claims that this is based on people claiming their address 
as a home office during purchase transactions.

So I'm going to keep playing around with this, but thought this might be 
helpful for folks.

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