Working from Home at Exhibit: More Ways to Enjoy Your Day

Where can you work outside your apartment?

Exhibit offers private work and meeting rooms, a tech lounge with charging stations and a kitchen, a library nook, and reading and charging alcoves. These spaces let you change your surroundings without leaving home: a work room for a call, a lounge session for planning, or a reading nook for time away from your desk.

Indoor amenities are open 24/7, giving early risers and residents with later schedules more flexibility. Open hours do not guarantee an available room. Ask the leasing team about reservations, guest access, room-use rules, and connectivity in shared spaces before planning a meeting.

• Private work and meeting rooms: a setting away from your apartment for focused tasks and calls.
• Tech lounge: charging stations and a kitchen for a change of scene during the day.
• Library nook and charging alcoves: smaller spaces for reading and planning.

What internet service comes with an Exhibit apartment?

Apartments have active Zentro internet with 2 Gig symmetrical download and upload service delivered through a hot jack in the home. Residents bring their own router for Wi-Fi. Symmetrical service gives uploads the same advertised capacity as downloads, a useful feature when sharing work files or joining video meetings.

The advertised service speed is not a guarantee of Wi-Fi speed at every device. Router capability, equipment, connection type, and network conditions affect performance. Check your employer’s connection and security requirements and ask about the apartment setup during your tour.

Zentro is a required, separately charged service, not part of rent or the Utility & Service Amenity fee. New-lease monthly pricing is $75 for studios and convertibles, $85 for one-bedrooms, and $95 for two- and three-bedrooms. Residents cannot opt out; outside internet providers no longer have access to the building infrastructure. Existing leases have different billing terms, so use the current internet policy and fee table for your quote.

Which apartment layout fits your workday?

A good work-from-home layout gives your desk a practical place without taking over the activities you enjoy at home. Exhibit offers studio, convertible, one-, two-, and three-bedroom options. Compare the actual floor plan with your desk, chair, storage, and household routine rather than choosing by bedroom count alone.

A studio can keep everything close at hand; a convertible can help define different uses within the home; a larger layout may provide more ways to separate work and downtime. Floor-to-ceiling windows bring daylight and a city outlook into the experience. On your tour, consider screen glare, outlets, furniture placement, and the view from the specific apartment.

• Measure your desk and chair clearance against the plan.
• Picture where you will store equipment at the end of the day.
• Compare the space you need at home with the shared work areas you would actually use.
• Tour the specific residence when possible; layouts and outlooks vary.

How can you make breaks part of a better day?

Exhibit’s amenities make a change of pace convenient. The fitness center, sauna, lounges, and library nook offer options for exercise or downtime close to home. The 75-foot lap pool and outdoor hot tub add seasonal ways to unwind, while the dog spa and gated outdoor dog walk support residents with pets.

Choose the spaces you would enjoy regularly rather than trying to fit every amenity into your schedule. Indoor amenities are open 24/7; the outdoor pool and hot tub are seasonal, and outdoor quiet hours run from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. The amenity-hours guide explains the distinctions.

What about days when you commute?

A River North home can support a hybrid schedule as well as fully remote work. Exhibit is at 165 W Superior St, with neighborhood dining and errands nearby and access to Chicago transit for days away from home. Use the neighborhood guide to explore the area and CTA’s official site to check current routes, service alerts, and schedules.

Try the route to your own office at the time you expect to travel. A useful tour can include both your apartment and the work spaces, followed by a walk through the neighborhood. That gives you a clearer picture of how work, errands, and evenings fit together.

What should you ask on a work-from-home tour?

Start with your actual routine: how often you take calls, whether you share the apartment, and which amenities would make your day more enjoyable. Ask to see the work rooms and tech lounge as well as the residence you are considering.

Request an itemized quote covering rent, the Utility & Service Amenity fee, required Zentro internet, and separate metered electricity. Confirm meeting-room procedures and guest rules with the team rather than assuming private workspace is always available or included without conditions.