I'd start contacting their tower owners...see if you can take over the sites.
Regards, Chuck On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 12:54 PM, Air Link <[email protected]> wrote: > If I were you I would contact the bank that is doing the repossession ... > They might be willing to work with you to recover some of their loss. > > On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 1:58 PM, CBB - Jay Fuller < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> >> So there is a WISP near us who we recently started coordinating with on >> frequencies, etc. >> >> Last Friday, the reached out and asked if we'd like to buy them. >> >> Then later that day they stated they were in a contract negotiation with >> their bandwidth provider and didn't see a solution. >> >> Over the weekend I spoke with someone else who had been affiliated with >> this company and basically their NOC has been >> repossessed by the bank. >> >> Monday they reached out and asked if we might sell them bandwidth. I >> told them we'd discuss it internally. >> >> Today I see on their facebook page their fiber is down - so this is day >> one of their going away, I'd assume. >> >> There is likely no time left for vetting or due diligence on reviewing >> this ISP for purchase so at this point it is likely a long shot. >> >> My question - I assume you would all advise run run run as fast as you >> can. >> >> From the time a WISP loses their bandwidth (and thus can't provide >> service) what is the rate of customer exodus? >> If we came to an agreement and resumed services say - just in time for >> Christmas - what percentage would you all guess >> the customer base would have departed? >> >> I am told they have 250 + or - >> >> I don't know if they're in an area where they are losing to the incumbent >> phone provider or cable provider. >> (I know they are in centurylink territory) >> >> I know our closest tower to them is 18 miles - but they're probably six >> hops from our head end. >> >> Merry Christmas. :) >> >> Thanks in advance. >> >> >> > >
