Adam Trenk, Rose Law Group partner and equine law director, on the next level in office amenities: Wild horses

By Adam Popescu | New York Times

STOREY COUNTY, Nev. — You can’t ride the wild mustangs at the Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center in Nevada, but you’re nearly guaranteed to see bands of them loping over sagebrush in a scene that feels straight out of the 1800s.

At least until the dust clears and Tesla’s 5.3-million-square-foot “Gigafactory” comes into focus.

Welcome to the Silver State, where Elon Musk, a cryptocurrency tycoon and a brothel owner are using a symbol of Americana as a social media recruiting tool.

The water cooler used to be the spot in the office to talk shop. Then came on-site cafes, fitness and yoga studios, rooftop gardens, fire pits and rock-climbing walls. “The overarching trend of the last five years has been the hotelification of the office,” said Lenny Beaudoin, an executive managing director at CBRE.

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“So long as the horses are well fed and watered, and they are not confined to small pens, this seems like an outstanding way to provide a unique backdrop to a professional environment while managing herds! Glad to hear Tesla is on the cutting edge.”

Adam Trenk, Rose Law Group Partner, Director of Cannabit, Hemp and Equine Departments.

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