The phrase "upside of having" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is often used to discuss the advantages or positive aspects of possessing or experiencing something. Example: The upside of having a strict boss is that it pushes me to work harder and be more productive.
(This is the upside of having the owner always on the premises).
Big Oil has some talking points on the upside of having two Houston Oilers running the country.
"Sure, I would feel a little bit sad if that was torn down, but the upside of having thousands more people getting to enjoy New York would outweigh my personal feelings".
The upside of having no electricity is that because there's very little industry, there's very little pollution, and as we travel south out of Pyongyang, towards the Demilitarised Zone, almost no traffic.
The upside of having to endure brutal seasons like this is that the worse record a team has, the better chance they have of picking near the top of a very deep draft.
Mr. Romano has built his career out of expressing comic befuddlement with family life and marriage, so it was no surprise that the desk tour of his Purell collection morphed into a bit where he explained the upside of having a clean-hands obsession in a large household.
Elaborating on the upsides of having the brother-sister team in charge, he said: "It's like we have a prime minister in the country and another prime minister overseas.
On the upside, instead of having the same big, pricey software package for everyone, your staff should be able to select smaller and cheaper applications with the functionality that is just right for them.
It appears that the thinking was that the upside value of having "all the world's music" was greater than the downside risk of getting caught.
What are the upsides and downsides of having your son living with you?
There's very little risk, and an enormous upside: the triumphant feeling of having gotten something for nothing.
