You do not need a room for yoga. You need a corner, a time, and a few small arrangements that turn an ordinary patch of floor into a place the body recognises as practice.
The corner.
Pick one spot and use it. It does not have to be beautiful or empty; it has to be the same. The body learns places. A corner used every day starts, after a week or two, to pull you toward practice simply by standing in it. A different spot each time asks you to decide again every morning, and deciding is the part that fails.
The arranging.
The small acts matter more than the space. Unroll the mat the night before. Keep the props you actually use within reach and put the rest away. Decide the time once, so it is not a fresh negotiation each day. None of this is about having a studio. It is about removing, one by one, the small frictions that stand between you and beginning.