The health of digital nomad is worrying.

 The health of digital nomad is worrying.

There, I said. Not what you want to hear, after a dream you pull the anchor and work wherever you can find a decent internet connection. With so many power expansion companies so far away, it is easier now than ever - in some way - to work while traveling the world. But finding out where you will stay and how long you will stay, and how you can make sure you will have decent Wi-Fi, are topics hard enough to get you out of your wallet (or pack what you have and go home). Yes, you can stay at Airbnb, hostels and monthly rentals, but there is one thing you need to do: You need to plan your stay in advance. You need entry and exit dates. And what if you want to check in early and continue? Fortunately, a few companies have emerged to deal with these headaches (albeit at a premium). They strive to provide comfortable and reliable homes for travelers. I tried a few last year - and always look for more. Here are some tips on where to look and how to schedule a tattoo appointment.

First, there is Landing, which is the largest rental network in cities and suburbs throughout the U.S. The basics are simple: One rental gives you access to the entire network and, among other things, you need 30 days' notice to move. it is a new unit. Once logged in, you can stay up to seven days free of Landings available elsewhere in the country each year.

I moved to a landing unit in Denver in March 2021 with just two days' notice and it was the best apartment I ever lived in. The furniture was beautiful and comfortable, and the company really had a great deal of detail — it came full of dish soap, laundry, toilet paper, snacks, candles, all nine. Informu founder and CEO Lang Mei, right, talks with Logan Guerry, director of sales and marketing, as they work on the company’s Mu brand, loss prevention device, at Galvanize Boulder July 19, 2017. Galvanize Boulder is part. of the Deskpass network which provides access to co-operative locations across the country for a single fee. (Paul Aiken, Daily Camera) All in all, the experience was great, though I saw a few growing pains of the company during my stay. Arrival works with apartment building managers across the country. It advertises the units and delivers them when someone is bitten. It’s not a flawless plan: By the time I booked a new apartment in the easily accessible Denver area, the building management company was already renting it. Luckily, Landing had another unit, but my travel dates were changed by the last second. The company sent me a gift card to bring me some food as an apology, and I did. Later, when I applied to stay in Landing in New York to try out my travel expenses, there were no parts available. Also, Landing sent a gift card to fix that. I should have called the company's rental agents more than a dozen times in the three months I was staying in the Landing units, and every time I leave I feel like I'm winning, even if I'm distracted. On top of all this, Landing has monthly gifts for members (I found a bottle of jalapeño grapefruit spirits and houseplant). I loved the experience so much. And while I was living in Denver, I gave Deskpass a spin. Like Airbnb for office space, Deskpass is a subscription service that offers you a fixed number of days working on a global network of collaborative workplaces. It also operates in Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. Search for space in Deskpass app, book and be seen. There is no need to deal with day prices or multiple short-term memberships. A well-designed working space can give you a moment of enjoyment during a busy trip, and in my experience it is worth the investment to provide a distinction between work and leisure, especially if you live on the road. A flat in Madrid that is part of the Blueground network. Blueground allows you to stay in any of the more than 4,500 well-selected apartments around the world - and switch to those units up to once a month, if you prefer. Basically you sign one lease agreement for six or 12 months instead of negotiating each individual location - benefit for remote employees. (Provided by Blueground) I also tried Blueground, which is a global competitor to Landing. Blueground has locations in a number of US cities, including Denver, New York, Seattle, and Los Angeles, as well as in cities across the world, including London, Paris, Athens, Istanbul, Berlin, Madrid, Dubai, and others. The idea is the same: Sign a lease agreement and you can jump between units worldwide. I spent almost three months in a Blueground apartment in London last summer (full disclosure: I got a discounted media coverage) while looking for a solution to a tricky problem: I was thinking of living in London for a while, but I couldn't easily find accommodation as a foreigner with a tourist visa. Blueground eliminates that red tape. Booking an apartment is more involved than booking a hotel room or Airbnb, as it involves renting. Using Blueground, you do not have to provide directions and pay months in advance, as is usually required. In London, many homeowners are asking you to pay for your stay in advance if you do not work full-time at a U.K. company. Like Landing, Blueground feels growing pains. For example, in Europe, a company often works with individual owners rather than property managers, and when my air conditioning unit started leaking, Blueground had difficulty communicating with the owner.