For property owners
New telecom revenue.Less property impact.
MetroVault helps property owners participate in telecom infrastructure while preserving surface use, parking, aesthetics, and tenant experience.
The concern is rational
Revenue is welcome.The headaches aren't.
Will I lose usable space?
Drive-over, surface-preserving placement is designed to keep parking and access
functional where engineering allows. A site-specific layout shows exactly what's preserved.
Will it look bad?
Equipment goes below grade, cutting visible cabinet clutter. The surface stays close to what it is today.
Will tenants complain?
Less visible equipment, less rooftop activity, and planned service access — not recurring
disruption through tenant areas.
What happens during maintenance?
Service points, hours, responsibility, and emergency access are defined in the site plan
up front.
How it changes the conversation
Align infrastructurewith the property.
Positioned as a fit for the property, not infrastructure imposed on it.
- Reduced visible equipment footprint.
- Drive-over, surface-preserving deployment.
- Preserved parking and property use where practical.
- Less rooftop equipment when used for rooftop optimization.
- More controlled service-access planning.
Good first-fit properties
Strongest where visibleequipment is the blocker.
- Parking lots.
- Commercial and mixed-use properties.
- Rooftops with structural or access concerns.
- Dense urban sites where surface use is at a premium.
- Sites where “dirt rules” and landlord alignment decides feasibility.
Best next step
New revenue. Less impact.
Start with one property layout — what surface use must be preserved, and whether below-grade placement makes the deal work.