St. Petersburg is served by Spectrum, which reaches nearly the entire city, and Frontier, whose fiber network covers a substantial share and whose wireline footprint spans the rest. For a property that both can reach, that is a real negotiation rather than a take-it-or-leave-it rate.
Downtown St. Petersburg has added condominium and apartment towers steadily, and the surrounding Pinellas beach communities carry a dense stock of older condominium associations. The new towers want connectivity as a marketable amenity; the established associations want to hold costs down. A bulk agreement answers both.
Why St. Petersburg works for bulk telecom
- Spectrum and Frontier covering the market with real overlap — leverage on pricing and revenue share
- A vertical downtown where connectivity is a leasing and sales amenity
- Dense established condominium stock across the Pinellas beaches
- $120–$220 per unit per year in NOI, at no capital cost to the owner or the association
Submarkets we serve
We work with owners, managers, and boards across Pinellas County — common submarkets include Downtown St. Petersburg, the EDGE District, Old Northeast, the Gateway corridor, St. Pete Beach, Clearwater, Largo, and Pinellas Park. If your property sits anywhere in Pinellas, we can map what is available at that exact address.
What a bulk agreement means for your property
Bulk internet means the property or association contracts a single building-wide service at a wholesale rate, rather than leaving every resident to buy retail on their own. Residents get faster, cheaper service the day they move in; the property earns a recurring share of the plan; and because the carrier funds the infrastructure, there is no capital outlay. We stay vendor-neutral — we are not owned by any carrier — so our only job is to map every network available at your address and bring you the strongest offer.
St. Petersburg bulk internet — common questions
Which carriers can I choose from in St. Petersburg?
It depends on your exact address, but most St. Petersburg properties can reach Spectrum, Frontier, or both. We check every provider that already serves your building and negotiate between them, so you are never locked to a single carrier’s pricing.
Can a condo association pass the cost through as a common expense?
Florida law contemplates it where the declaration provides for it, which is why the declaration is the first document we ask to see. Our Chapter 718 guide for boards walks through what to check. This is general information, not legal advice — have your association’s counsel confirm what applies to your community.
Does a bulk agreement cost the property anything?
No. The carrier funds the network build, and our brokerage is performance-based. Your property earns a recurring share with no upfront capital — see the full cost breakdown, or read how the process works end to end.
Exploring nearby markets? See bulk internet in Tampa, Sarasota, or across Florida statewide.