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#include <std_disclaimer>
Any comments made are personal opinion and do not reflect directly on the position my current or past employers may have.
nztim:
I am surprised that there is 1 person a month willing to pay that money
Whys that? $40k inorder to get a property usable for you vs having to move a home + small business or similar to another location is an easy choice in the direction of getting internet connected.
richms:nztim:I am surprised that there is 1 person a month willing to pay that money
Whys that? $40k inorder to get a property usable for you vs having to move a home + small business or similar to another location is an easy choice in the direction of getting internet connected.
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
nztim:
Intact fibre also helps with property values too
Has that been proven? a lot of people wouldn't care.
Jase2985:
Has that been proven? a lot of people wouldn't care.
If I have to move, a place without an intact ready to go ONT in it would put it well down the list. If its in an area with no fiber in the street and a quick easy install, its off the bottom of the list.
With work from home being a real need now that will be the case for most professional workers who can do that. No one got time for broken ADSL or congested LTE.
Jase2985:
nztim:
Intact fibre also helps with property values too
Has that been proven? a lot of people wouldn't care.
If you were looking at two semi rural properties. 1 paid $40k+ to have fiber installed so there is an intact ONT, the other required you to pay $40k+ would that play a part in your consideration?
It still boggles me how many people actually are forking out to get this done, not that I am saying its a bad thing but its an industry where everyone expects everything for nothing
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
richms:You have to pay craploads to get power on to a site and noone really questions that.
#include <std_disclaimer>
Any comments made are personal opinion and do not reflect directly on the position my current or past employers may have.
nztim:
If you were looking at two semi rural properties. 1 paid $40k+ to have fiber installed so there is an intact ONT, the other required you to pay $40k+ would that play a part in your consideration?
It still boggles me how many people actually are forking out to get this done, not that I am saying its a bad thing but its an industry where everyone expects everything for nothing
not really apples and oranges but wasnt the question
would i pay more, yes
the question is does it raise your house's value.
Jase2985:
nztim:
If you were looking at two semi rural properties. 1 paid $40k+ to have fiber installed so there is an intact ONT, the other required you to pay $40k+ would that play a part in your consideration?
It still boggles me how many people actually are forking out to get this done, not that I am saying its a bad thing but its an industry where everyone expects everything for nothing
not really apples and oranges but wasnt the question
would i pay more, yes
the question is does it raise your house's value.
Perhaps not, but makes it easier to sell, just another variable in the complex mix people take into account when buying.
Cyril
I wouldn't even look at a place either without fibre installed or decent VDSL. If it's ADSL only or 4G only, forget it.
richms:
nztim:
I am surprised that there is 1 person a month willing to pay that money
Whys that? $40k inorder to get a property usable for you vs having to move a home + small business or similar to another location is an easy choice in the direction of getting internet connected.
Agree with this. When it can decide where you can live and work, even at these prices it becomes a serious consideration.
The fallback is a WISP (not 4G), which on paper aren't too far off the base 100/20 fibre plans, but I've not had any experience with them, and am always wary of anything wireless. Though some of the other comments on here seem pretty positive on them.
WhiteCat:
The fallback is a WISP (not 4G), which on paper aren't too far off the base 100/20 fibre plans, but I've not had any experience with them, and am always wary of anything wireless. Though some of the other comments on here seem pretty positive on them.
A lot of those small independent WISPS really care about their customers and will make sure you get good service, their business depends on it I know, I worked for one for 8 years.....
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
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