Mixed-use buildings
Homes upstairs. A storefront below. One evaluation.
A mixed-use corner building asks two service questions at one address: homes upstairs and a business below. One rooftop evaluation can assess both — residential feasibility for the apartments and dedicated business feasibility for the commercial space — with the services kept separate.
Live today W 57th–110th St, Central Park West to the Hudson. Outside the zone, send the building for a feasibility review.
One roof, two services
Shared at the roof. Separate in service and terms.
If the building checks out, one rooftop node and one written license can support it. Apartment households order residential plans separately; the storefront uses dedicated business service under its own terms.
The apartments
Residential plans at $89, $119, or $149 a month — taxes included, no contract, no data cap, monthly price fixed while service remains active on that plan. Each household orders on its own; apartment installation is $150 once.
The storefront
Dedicated business service — 100/100 for $349/mo or 600/200 for $549/mo, taxes included, with a static IP at no charge and professional installation at $749 once. Feasibility is confirmed before anything is proposed.
For the owner
One license, in writing, before anything is signed.
The survey costs the building nothing. The sample license is published — non-exclusive, five-year term, power and restoration in writing — and management gets one building-use connection per its terms. Residents and the storefront contact us directly for service afterward; management does not become the customer help desk.
Own or manage the building? Evaluate the whole building. Run the storefront? Check business feasibility — each path gets a person’s reply by email.