Mixed-use buildings
Homes upstairs. A storefront below. One evaluation.
A mixed-use corner building asks two questions at one address: the homes upstairs and the business below. One rooftop evaluation can answer both — apartments and storefront — and the two services stay separate, on separate terms.
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
The storefront and the apartments never share a bill.
If the building checks out, one rooftop unit 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. A check first. A proposal second.
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.
Either way, a person replies by email — nothing is scheduled or charged by asking.