Matthew Splitt Offers Consulting For Commercial Office Properties
Each situation (and building) is unique. One-size-fits-all approaches will never help your property reach its full potential. Custom solutions take advantage of opportunities that your competitors (your local phone and cable companies can't).
Online, September 27, 2013 (Newswire.com) - Internet consultant Matthew Splitt announced today the formation of Matthew Split Consulting. The objective of the company is to assist property owners, management companies and home owner associations bring high-speed Internet access to their properties, offering the service directly to the tenants, thereby reaping the profits instead of the local phone and cable companies. Matthew Splitt has been owner and operator of CityNet (citynetbusiness.com) providing Internet to MDU properties for 15 years.
The Internet access world changes constantly. For buildings to remain competitive, they need to be more nimble than ever. Most property owners are sitting on untapped revenue created by Internet access and are content to let the phone or cable company take the profit.
Our philosophy:
Each situation (and building) is unique. One-size-fits-all approaches will never help your property reach its full potential. Custom solutions take advantage of opportunities that your competitors (your local phone and cable companies) can't.
By becoming your building's ISP, you can offer a faster Internet service at a better price than anyone else. You also reach tenants when they lease and before they purchase from any of the local providers. With the cost of Internet service included in rent, everyone wins.
Our experience
We have operated as an ISP since 1998 and are now helping building owners and property HOAs with the planning, installation and operation of their own Internet access networks. Most are surprised at how simple it is and how a small investment brings in a relatively sizable income stream.
Please go to http://matthewsplittconsulting.com or email [email protected] for more info.
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Tags: high-speed, Internet, Matthew Splitt, office