The Covid-19 pandemic has fundamentally changed urban environments, with rising acceptance of remote work leading to significant shifts in population, real estate, and commuting patterns.
The central areas of America's largest cities experienced roughly an 8 percent population decline during the pandemic, while their outer suburbs benefited from an influx of new residents.
With the normalization of hybrid and remote work, individuals are no longer tethered to city centers, leading to a 'donut' effect where suburbs thrive at the expense of urban cores.
Work from home trends have transformed priorities in housing, commuting, and urban life, prompting a reevaluation of what constitutes a desirable living environment.
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