Home; not Zombie proof, it’s a 200+ year old Colonial with at least 4 doors, all on opposite sides of the house, lots of ground-flloor windows, the second floor can be accessed by two opposing stairwells, once the lower floor has been breached, assuming the stenches can climb stairs, there’s no escape, the second floor attic also has two entry points, really the only defensable point in the house is the upper attic, just one narrow doorway leads up to that, problem is, it’s an attic and has no running water or electricity, but it’s the most easily defended point in the house…
in the event of a Zombie uprising, i wouldn’t hole up there that’s for sure
now, work, OTOH, that’s also a risk, but less risk than home, there’s only one exterior entrance, a large, steel fireproof door with a deadbolt, no way the stenches can breach that, the office next door that shares an inside door with us has a huge wooden door, wide enough to drive a subcompact car through, it’s a metal -reinforced door though, just as sturdy as our fire-door
we have running water and electricity available if i holed up at work, problem is, it’s in a small to midsize town in New Hampshire, in the heart of the city, so the concentration of shamblers would be higher at work, at home there are more entry points, but the area is sparsely populated, so the “Zombie-Per-Acre” ratio would be lower…
hmm, hole up at work, with stronger doors, running water, and electricity, or at home with no water/electricity, but a more secluded spot…