In recent years, we’ve witnessed a significant transformation in work models, particularly remote and hybrid work, which gained prominence between 2019 and 2020. This shift was largely a "forced" solution in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, as many businesses adopted these methods to continue operations, even in industries where the nature of work made remote operations challenging, such as certain areas in the financial sector that require stringent security measures. What began as a temporary measure has evolved into a permanent trend. In fact, hybrid and remote work have experienced growth of over +100% compared to previous years. According to a Forbes report, the coworking industry is projected to see impressive growth of up to +224% by the end of 2024. Notably, coworking spaces are not only used by digital nomads but are also becoming a cost-effective solution for companies seeking to optimize operational expenses with more flexible models. In 2024, several countries stand out for their remarkable growth in the coworking sector. The United States recorded a 2% increase during the second quarter of the year, while Spain showed an impressive 70% growth compared to 2023. Meanwhile, Mexico reported a 30% increase. These data underscore a clear opportunity: coworking is not just