I was shooting from the hip and mostly going by the Suns this year when I posted that, but it turns out that, as of a month ago at least, it is true.
Typically NBA teams have the strongest home court edge of any sport, this season is on pace for the worst home court record in league history.
https://slate.com/culture/2021/02/coronavirus-home-field-advantage-causes-bubbles-fans-refs.html
https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2021/feb/02/not-much-home-court-advantage-in-the-nba-these-day/
The NBA as a whole typically wins 57-60% + of home games, as of the linked article home teams are winning a mere 51.7% of games.
In the bubble last year home teams won only 46% of their playoff games when typically they win 65%. Granted that was the bubble so travel isn't a factor.
But this year travel is different and so are home games. Fans or no, teams virtually never used to play back to backs at home, where road back to back games were common, so home teams were often more rested. This season the Suns have played 4 home backs... I suspect that is more back to back home dates than the last few decades combined. Worth noting, they've also played 4 road back to backs.
So the advantage of home rest is substantially mitigated, the crowd advantage is basically non-existent at the moment.
Eyeballing the rest of our schedule... it actually doesn't look that bad. I am more worried about how condensed it is (we have 3 more games than most teams) and guys getting banged up than teams and locations.
Also, while typing that last part I looked at the records around the league... good lord the East still freaking blows. How is Atlanta in 4th with a record of 22-20? Pathetic.