I have been kicking this question around for sometime. I even asked the question on twitter and got a few responses:
In order to get even more input into my little quandary, I put quick survey up which some of you have taken the time to answer. And I want to thank those who participated and voted. Here are the results:

Of those who did vote, two left comments too:
Sparky Firepants — In my line of work (illustration & animation), I think people kind of like the fact that I work from a home studio. I think it puts the business relationship on a more personal level, which I strive for. I rarely meet with my clients in person and have only had one over to my home studio. He has exactly the same setup in his home, so it wasn’t a strange experience for him. They usually don’t ask, but if it comes up, I always tell ‘em like it is. If anyone ever complained, it would be an indication that we wouldn’t be a good fit anyway.
Dobes Vandermeer — Even though we’re selling online accounting software, we’re not ashamed of working at home, we’ve even blogged about it. We hire consultants and coaches who also work from home. Of course, our secure servers are NOT in our home, they are in a 24/7 monitored data center. I think there might be some people who’d think it was weird that customer support is ringing someone’s home line, but transparency and honesty seem to be the way of the future for businesses with integrity, so that the way we go.
The “Somtimes” vote was the one I find the most interesting. My question to these folks, when do you and when don’t you tell a client you work out of a home office?
I have had my office in my home since Janurary, 2005. I have only lost one client because of it. My position has always been, if you have a problem with me working from a home office, I don’t want you as a client anyway. I for one think this is the position we should take too. We should never discount or feel ashamed that we have picked a lifestyle that enables us to work in an environment, our homes, which gives us a commute of a matter of seconds. Which gives me more time to spend with my wife and children. And saves me money on overhead and the hassle of dealing with onsite employees. Finally, we should not apologize ever for making a sound economic decision.
If any of you would like to comment to keep the conversation going on this topic, please do. I would love to get more comments on this topic as it is a “hot button” with many who work from a home office.

The largest ever survey of home businesses in the UK is underway. The 2008 Home Business Report is asking home businesses across the land questions on their business, lifestyle and technology, in a bid to uncover what’s happening in entrepreneurial homes.
We are working on a project where we want to feature as many home office warriors we can in a post and more in the very near future. But to make it successful, I need your help. I need all of you to comment on this post with a link to your own site. I want to make this a great list of home office warriors.
We were mentioned today in an article 





