We’re excited to bring fiber internet to your community, but we know you might have questions about the process. Here’s what you can expect.
Fiber-optic technology helps communities by empowering local businesses and attracting or retaining residents as remote work opportunities grow. Plus, fiber uses less energy than broadband alternatives, helping communities reduce their environmental footprints.
Fiber technology is future-proof. Unlike older copper lines, it uses light to send data. As equipment used to transmit data gets better, existing fiber lines can carry more data without an upgrade. That means fiber can support the ultrafast speeds of today and the future.
We’re dedicated to improving your internet experience in every way, from reliability to customer service. When you sign up with us, we promise:
Construction timelines can vary based on a number of factors, but we work as quickly, efficiently and safely as we can to bring you fiber.
• City planning and neighborhood layout: Once all permits are in place and the construction phase kicks off, it’s easy for our crews to access utilities and property easements. However, limited access points or complex street designs can slow the process.
• Unexpected natural obstacles: Inclement weather can stop or slow any construction project. Fiber installation is no exception.
• City and local restrictions: Construction can sometimes be impacted by local regulations dictated by the city or community. Our crews will work in accordance with all regulations. In cases when we’re restricted to specific hours during the week, we must comply with local ordinances.
At times, construction crews may need to access easements on your property. Here’s how you can determine if you have an easement:
• Property deed: Check the legal description of your property on the deed. If you don't have a copy, you can get one by reaching out to your county clerk.
• Utility company: Your utility company can confirm if they have easement information for your property.
• Zoning and mapping department: Records for your area can found at the zoning or mapping department office in your area. They may be able to provide information about easements on your property.
• Title insurance company: If needed, you can hire a title insurance company or private title searcher to provide a report about easements on your property.