In 1982, I had seen a lawyer in one District Bar who had flourishing practice. His office was at a crossing where 5 roads met.
He had a belief that if location of office is at crossing of five roads, it helps and it is good.
Later, his son became lawyer. He wanted his son to practice in Ahmedabad in Gujarat High Court.
So he looked for a residential flat at crossings of five roads anywhere in Ahmedabad. He found such flat. Purchased and settled his son into practice at High Court.
I cannot say how far his belief is true. But it does make sense from marketing point of view to have office at crossing of five roads.
It generates more visitors.
(C)Haresh Raichura - Lawyer in Supreme Court; On twitter @hareshraichura; Profile on LinkedIn