@ Steven Heath: Yeah, I thought that was the case, but couldn't find
them. I used other people's versions to create mine, too, but wasn't
sure whether I collected them from visits and this group's emails or
from the wiki. Anyway, if you find them again, let me know and I'll
integrate them with the
@Eli: That set of documents looks amazing and thorough. Thanks!
Will
On Aug 4, 4:42 pm, Eli Malinsky e...@socialinnovation.ca wrote:
We have various sample documents, including lease and license
agreements, here:http://socialinnovation.ca/sssi. I will try to add
the docs, or at least the
Thanks Jasper!
Sent from my iPad
On 2011-08-05, at 12:20 AM, Jazzman3 jasperwe...@gmail.com wrote:
Chad:
We researched this as we worked on DurangoSpace (prior to our Feb 1st
opening this year).
Here are the rules of thumb we came across:
For each coworker, you need about 100 SF, so
We sort ours , and everyone just checks with us every time they come in.
They will also email us if they're expecting something important.
On the address issue, we have two separate addresses , ours and our
members shared address. Our office used to be three separate offices
501,502,503,
Alex-
As stated in a previous post, it kinda is already in the wiki
http://wiki.coworking.info/w/page/16583920/PricingExamples
The above isn't exactly like how Jasper did his calculations, but
gives a good starting point
On Aug 5, 12:11 am, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
This is electric, thanks for posting it! I'm trying to get a coworking space
started in a more rural area, and know of a number of area farmers who rent
office space 'in town'. It will be interesting to see if we can serve their
needs.
Austin Storm
--
You received this message because you
I know this isn't what you asked, but my dream coworking coffeemaker would
be a Clover. Starbucks bought Clover and shut them down, but you can still
find machines on eBay for under $4,000. =)
Realistically, I'd get a French Press, Chemex, Aeropress, and Burr Grinder
and let members choose
Im sure this has been asked one thousand times...
I want to start a coworking group and eventually have a coworking
space in my area. I live in Southeastern Connecticut. First I want to
start up some buzz about it and see who might be interested. What are
some suggestions on how to do this?
I was super exited to hear about a coworking weekend but was swiftly
disappointed to see it taking place in CA. I'm the community manager
at Projective Space, a co-working space in SoHo, NYC and I'd love to
support/organize/help produce a similar event here in NY. I look
forward to hearing
Hi everybody,
Are you a co-working space founder or do you just really, really love
the co-working space you call home? At Outright.com's Bottom Line
blog, we're actively looking for guest blog posters to write about
their co-working experience.
http://outright.com/blog/category/coworking-2/
So
Our goal is to switch cities every year, so we had to start somewhere. LA is
also quite warm in Oct! :-D
Virgin Airlines often has $300 airfares from JFK and other East Coast cities.
We hope more East Coasters join us!
Jerome
__
BLANKSPACES
work FOR yourself, not BY yourself
Agreed! And flying Virgin is the *best* way to fly across the country.
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Fri, Aug 5, 2011 at 11:56 AM, Jerome Chang jer...@blankspaces.comwrote:
Our goal is to switch cities every year, so we had to start somewhere. LA
is also quite warm in Oct!
Awesome to hear Austin. Are you planning to use the space to distribute
food as well?
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To view this discussion on the web visit
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To post to
I have started taking a copy of a person's drivers license. Last week two
shady types came in and I told them all I need is $$ and to make a copy of
their licenseshave not seen them again (but I am expecting a business
license in the mail in the near future!).
What is the best way to do a
Oficio is a boutique shared office space coming to Newbury Street
later this month and
will provide exceptionally flexible and affordable options for
business owners and
freelancers.
Follow us to be the first to know when we're open and for a chance to
receive up to 6 months of free membership!
I completely agree that this number needs some reconsideration. If for no
other reason, the calculation per person isn't really per person, it's per
workstation.
Let's try to make it people based. I got prodded by Chad about this earlier
in the week, here's what I came up with so far to get it
Austin- We started a coworking space in a town of 10,000 in rural Iowa back
in October of 2010. If you are looking for some info on this topic, feel
free to touch base with me or refer to this article here
http://www.smallbizsurvival.com/2011/03/how-to-start-coworking-space-in-you
r.html .
Beth and I wrote 2 books for you located at http://coherecommunity.com/ebooks
:)
Anel
On Aug 4, 4:24 pm, jessreneeoli...@yahoo.com
jessreneeoli...@yahoo.com wrote:
Im sure this has been asked one thousand times...
I want to start a coworking group and eventually have a coworking
space in my
Alex-
I agree with what you are saying. I do think the formula gives a good
starting point though that can be tweaked to fit the different
situations. Using just a sq footage of the space doesn't always
accommodate the layout of the space. A rectangle of space that is
2400 sq ft may fit more
---
Jonathan Yankovich wants to stay in better touch using some of
Google's coolest new
products.
If you already have Gmail or Google Talk, visit:
http://mail.google.com/mail/b-a1348cc921-71ba69076b-_Aa517_3HZEi9fRFrTnGS2A3nds
this in an ad-hoc fashion.
I'll send a Google Calendar invite to those listed on this email. Everyone
else is welcome to join too.
Here's my current Google Circle for coworking, hopefully many of you can
make it on Tuesday:
https://img.skitch.com/20110805-fdxxfpe5j5cytq1xi765f9tu99.png
Here's a link
Agreed. Our 4400 is usable square footage. Usable is squishy, too.
Jerome's experience in architecture, for instance, gives him unique
perspective on ways to use space that most of us probably don't have. And on
our end, we're changing our layout every 6 months or so and finding ways to
make the
Thanks for all the tips. To clarify, this is a machinery issue not a
coffee issue. We buy direct trade (even better than fair or free
trade), locally roasted coffee from a delightful women named Jackie.
The problem I'm trying to solve is one of volume.
Angel
On Aug 4, 10:45 pm, Jazzman3
http://www.yourdelight.com/bunn_airpots_cwtf15_ts.htm
The baseline model is a basic, commerical drop coffee maker ($315). The
higher priced models have extra features but we've never needed them.
This bad boy taps right into your water line, and brews delicious 84 oz
batches at a time in under
Thank You!! :)
On Aug 5, 3:19 pm, Angel Kwiatkowski fccowork...@gmail.com wrote:
Beth and I wrote 2 books for you located athttp://coherecommunity.com/ebooks
:)
Anel
On Aug 4, 4:24 pm, jessreneeoli...@yahoo.com
jessreneeoli...@yahoo.com wrote:
Im sure this has been asked one
Hi. I'm an architect, so I'll try to chime in on the viewpoint of an operator,
an architect, and structural engineer (my life before architecture)
100sf/person is the [office] load factor, or what the codes anticipate is the
typical amount of space each office worker might occupy. It does
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