ehlow
Senior Member
I don't know, the whole city/suburb divide seems silly to me. More and more people are choosing to work from home and live more 'locally', and this isn't just in old Toronto. Nobody really wants to commute, right?
To which... seems to me the potential for greater density/transit infrastructure development in certain areas of the 905 is greater than some might first think. Hurontario in Mississauga already has huge potential, as do many of the major arteries that connect communities from Hamilton all the way into the city. We're already seeing denser higher rise construction along major suburban thoroughfares (from 'Toronto' style tower/podium condos to 'live/work' style low rise), we just need the transit to connect the region and all of its hubs (not just Toronto).
I personally wouldn't want to work from home all the time and stay home during the day. I like going out and being around other people.