There are many threads around here on this subject, feel free to search and enjoy reading the same kind of BS we see on all the oil threads.
If you get your nitrogen for free, and you have access to it at home for when you need to adjust tire pressures, there's no reason to avoid nitrogen. But please don't fall for the hype and outright lies the folks selling the stuff put out. Like all gases, nitrogen expands and contracts with changes in temperature. So tire pressures will continue to change based on temperature. As for the hype about it not losing pressure over time, that is also mostly bunk. Tests performed by various parties like Consumer Reports have found there is very little difference after filling tires with regular air and nitrogen, letting them sit for a year, and then measuring pressure loss. So since the pressure still changes with temperature, and also escapes naturally over time, using nitrogen does not eliminate the requirement to check inflation pressures on a regular basis. The one claim they make that is true, but only if you manage to get the tire completely inflated with pure nitrogen (almost impossible), is the one about moisture. Put an air dryer on your compressor and you can minimize the amount of moisture in the regular old air you put in your tires.
Jerry