So let's do the math on this one. I don't fit the demographic, but I could, if I wanted to work in NYC and somebody were willing to pay me enough to do it. That would be about a 130 mile drive from my house. Right at the bottom end of their target buyer's "commute".
The way I'd normally do this, is take a 15 minute drive to the Amtrak station just outside Albany. The train takes about 2.5 hours, and costs about $50, one way, and puts me right in the middle of NYC. Then I'll take a cab, subway, or ubar to wherever I want to be, say $20 for an uber and 20 minutes. So about $80 and a bit over 3 hours, and I can do some work on the train, even with their crappy wifi.
But instead, I'm going to fly. So it's 20 minutes to South Albany airport, and then how long to get a gate open so I can fly out of there? Or...more fun, trying to make that happen at Albany International. Anyway, then I fly down the Hudson River corridor, VFR, to Linden, NJ. Ok, that saves me some time, that might only take an hour. Do I really want to fly 1000' off the river for my commute every day? Now I'm on the wrong side of the river, but not a big deal, I'll just drive over the bridge to NYC....and that takes another hour. Now, where do I park the car again? Ok, find a garage, and park. That's $50. Now I can do the same uber thing to get where I really need to be, which is another $20 and 20. So my math says that's about 2.5 hours and about $270, if the aircraft costs $200/hr to run. One way.
Now, on the days where the weather is crappy, I'm going to have to drive down. And that makes it a 3.5-4 hour trip, counting parking time. Here, half the time or more, I'd be driving. Some days, if lucky, I'd have a 5 hour total commute instead of 6, for over $500 instead of around $160. And sometimes, it would be 8 hours.
There are people who have $$ and commute between NYC and Albany. The way they do it is either train, or hired car, where either way they can work or sleep during the commute. The only exception I can think of used to sometimes use a helicopter, but he was recently forced to resign. The market for this thing is people who can afford crazy expensive toys.