
Scheduled plant care and multi-dwelling builds, riser to unit.
Plant does not stay built. Backhoes find conduit, closures take water, squirrels find drops, and a building that was wired for coax in 1998 needs fiber to every unit without displacing the residents living there now.
ConLit runs maintenance contracts and MDU builds as ongoing relationships rather than one-off tickets — the same crews, familiar with your plant and your standards.
Request a Bid
Routine inspection of closures, cabinets, and aerial plant before small problems become outages.
Dig-in and storm damage response, including temporary restoration to get service back fast.
Aerial and buried drops, including the restoration on buried work.
Riser conduit, distribution enclosures, and floor-by-floor build-out in occupied buildings.
Termination inside the unit, scheduled around residents rather than against them.
Working directly with property managers so access is arranged before the crew arrives.
Existing pathway, riser availability, and where the demarc actually is — which is rarely where the drawings say.
Access windows, notice to units, and a sequence that keeps common areas usable while we work.
Riser, distribution, and in-unit work completed floor by floor rather than tearing up the whole building at once.
Every unit tested and documented, so activation does not turn into a truck roll per resident.
Most of our MDU work is occupied. It changes the sequencing and the notice requirements, not whether it can be done.
Yes. We will walk it first and tell you honestly what condition it is in before quoting an ongoing agreement.
It depends on the agreement. Standard maintenance contracts are next business day; emergency and storm response is covered separately.

Strand, lash, and overlash built to NESC clearance.
Learn More
Road crossings, conduit, and restoration the owner never calls about.
Learn More
Fusion splicing, OTDR traces, and as-builts you can hand to the carrier.
Learn More
Route miles, location, timeline. We will come back with a real number and a real schedule — not a range and a maybe.