The lease-checking desk

See which internet providers actually serve this address.

Check official FCC broadband availability data before you sign a lease. Compare reported providers, network technology, and advertised speed in one deliberately simple search.

What the map says

Data sourced from the FCC’s official National Broadband Map and Broadband Data Collection program. It is a useful cross-check—not a service guarantee.

Why ISP Coverage Maps Are Often Wrong

A coverage map can make a building look connected even when a particular unit cannot be installed quickly, needs construction, or has no open capacity. Federal broadband data reflects provider-reported availability, and the FCC continually accepts corrections. Treat a search result as a shortlist: ask each provider to confirm the specific unit, technology, installation date, equipment cost, and current speed tier.

For a remote-worker move, that call is as important as a viewing. An address can have excellent fiber on one side of a street and cable-only service—or a different building wiring situation—next door.

Fiber vs. Cable vs. Fixed Wireless Explained

Fiber usually offers the strongest combination of high upload speed and low latency. Cable can be fast and widely available, but performance may vary with neighborhood demand. Fixed wireless sends service over radio links and can be practical where wired choices are sparse, while DSL and satellite may be essential fallback options in rural areas.

Technology alone does not decide the winner. Look at the reported upload speed, whether your work relies on video calls or large uploads, the contract terms, and what the provider will commit to for your exact home.

Apartment hunting companion

Save the addresses still in contention.

Free accounts watch three places. Paid members compare up to five and export a decision-ready PDF.