Cell Tower Marketing |
ASI’s cell tower marketing plan is based on proven success in managing building rooftops and towers over many years. We start by preparing a brochure for each managed property that includes all of the vital information that a telecommunications user needs to make an informed decision, including your building's location with respect to surrounding terrain and existing coverage. We work directly with companies who are in the process of designing and installing their cellular and paging networks in your area. Your site will go directly onto the map which is put in front of the cellular carriers looking to improve their coverage in your area. We routinely send site lists and maps to engineering companies, wireless carriers, and Radio Frequency engineers. Each agent that comes to one of our sites is given our complete list of sites and maps, which creates a synergy that builds on itself. We advertise your site in trade publications. This advertising, coupled with ASI's extensive network of contacts in the land mobile radio industry will result in the immediate and broad exposure of your new property. Don't wait for opportunity to come knocking on your door. Let ASI actively market your site.
We are interested in either land parcels or existing buildings which match the following requirements:
- Must not be similar to the adjacent parcels. If you live on a five-acre residential parcel surrounded by other five-acre residential parcels, there is no advantage to your property. Exceptions are typically only made if your parcel is more than 300 contiguous acres.
- Near major roadways or population dense areas. Carriers are particularly interested in highways (at least two lanes each way).
- Must be at least 200’x200’. Smaller parcels are not large enough to meet local regulations.
- Must be zonable. If you are not sure if your property is zonable, contact your local municipality and ask the planning and zoning office if a cellular tower can be built on your property.
- Must have electricity and telephone service on the property.
- Existing buildings must be taller than other nearby buildings If your building is shorter than nearby buildings, a carrier will tend to select the taller building. In urban areas like New York City, you must either be the tallest building in a few blocks or a corner building. In suburban areas, your building must exceed the height of other buildings within a mile. In rural areas, your existing building must be at least fifty feet tall.
- Existing buildings must have a flat roof pitch If your roof is slanted, carriers will not be interested.
For more information, please read our article on how to evaluate your property.