New office views.

Downtown Atlanta from the Hurt Building

After leaving Nebo to run my own business (again), I went searching for a small office space for a few reasons –

  1. Our new home in Grant Park was plenty big enough for living, but not necessarily for working.
  2. I have a young son who doesn’t quite get extended work periods yet.
  3. I like to work in concentrated blocks where I can get work done, then get home – no dragging work on for 8 hours when it should take 5.
  4. I worked for 2 years in an open-plan office that was not ideal for productivity.
  5. We live a 10 minute bike commute from Downtown Atlanta.
  6. Downtown Atlanta is awesome.
  7. I wanted to feel & act more like the legit business that I’m running. That’s a lesson learned from my first go at self-employment.

I checked out some co-working spots. They were interesting, but also reminded me too much of agency life.

I checked out some small offices around Intown Atlanta. They were either too old or too expensive or too bland & boring.

My search ended with the beautiful, historic Hurt Building overlooking Woodruff Park right in the heart of Downtown Atlanta.

The owners had renovated the 15th floor with a bunch of single & double office spaces meant for a small business like mine. It’s got a common area, services, fast internet & affordable rent.

And best of all – it’s got 15th floor views looking out on the City of Atlanta skyline. Fun times.

Similar Posts

  • Jack-o-Lanterns.

    Apparently carving vegetables has been a common practice throughout history. It’s pretty odd, but also lots of fun. Among all…

  • Zinnias!

    I love how zinnia flowers are ridiculously easy to plant and enjoy throughout the summer. We got this packet from Southern Seed Exchange.

  • Elk Meadow at Redwood National Park

    The Elk Meadow in Redwood National Park was, only a few decades ago, a giant paved lumber yard with trucks, oil spills, giant cranes, warehouses, and piles of felled old-growth Redwood trees. Now, the National Park Service has helped nature along and the land is a fully restored meadow with bubbling creeks and Elk grazing in the distance.

  • Lassen Volcanic National Park

    Definitely one of the most underrated National Parks. There is not a lot of tourist infrastructure, but my goodness, it is wild, scenic, and alive.

  • Atlanta Silverbacks Stadium

    I visited Atlanta Silverbacks’ stadium. It reminded me of a Minor League Baseball game. Super chill, cheap, up close action…

  • Boardwalk at Lassen Volcanic National Park

    In Lassen Volcanic National Park, there is a trail headed up past Drakesbad Guest Ranch to Boiling Springs Lake. It goes through the Warner Valley, which is something out a story book…that has also been recently hit by a wildfire. The creeks, grasses, and trees are all just idyllic even with the burnt up trees.