Everybody needs money. That's why they call it money.

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money. It's the Motley Fool Money

radio show. I'm Chris Hill joining me this week, Emily Flippin and Ron Gross. Good to

see you both. How you doing Chris? We've got the latest headlines from Wall Street. We

will dig into the future of television. As always, we've got a few stocks on our radar.

But we begin with the future of the workplace. This week, MasterCard and Spotify became

the latest companies to announce extended working from home policies for their employees.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said many employees at Facebook will work from home permanently.

And with all this new flexibility comes increased safety for the health of those employees

and increased risks for the businesses that have depended on big companies having their

employees in a single office building. So, Ron, we haven't really heard yet from the

big banks on Wall Street. You have to imagine they're thinking about this as well. What does

this mean for commercial real estate as well as the restaurants and shops in those urban

areas? Nothing good Chris. This is going to be a big deal. Commercial real estate has

got to be, I think the biggest thing that gets impact there is a result of the work from

home trend. Companies are inevitably going to reduce their need for office space. Vacancies

will increase. Prices will drop. I think retail bankruptcies that we've been seeing are

going to exacerbate this commercial real estate problem. And it's going to continue for some

time. Interestingly, I think we're also going to see an exodus from cities into suburban

locations from people. And as folks move out to the suburban areas, we actually could end

up seeing a residential real estate boom out in the suburbs, again, leaving the cities

in some type of pain as a result of increased vacancies that we've already started to see.

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