Residential complexes: connectivity is a basic amenity
Residents look at internet the way they look at water and electricity: it's supposed to be there, and it's supposed to work.
Working from home has permanently raised the bar
For many people, a home has also become a workplace. That means the connection no longer just determines evening viewing comfort, but daytime income. A complex where the connection disappoints will feel it in lettability.
At the same time, residents increasingly expect smart amenities: access via phone, parcel lockers, EV charging points and an app that brings it all together.
What matters for residential complexes
Fibre optic into the home
Up to the complex is not the same as into the apartment. That difference determines what the resident actually gets.
More information →Coverage in shared spaces
Entrance, bicycle storage, parking garage: exactly where the systems that need coverage are located.
More information →Smart amenities
Access control, parcel lockers, charging infrastructure and a building app, and whether they work together.
More information →Privacy and security
In a residential building, cameras and access systems directly affect residents' privacy.
More information →The label applies to the building, not the subscription
The IT-Label assesses what the complex offers: the connection, the cabling and the shared provisions. Which subscription a resident takes out themselves is outside its scope. That's exactly what makes visible whether the building even makes a good connection possible.
Want to know how your residential complex scores?
A certified partner assesses the infrastructure of the complex.
How the audit worksRelated information
The IT-Label for property owners
Buildings increasingly compete on digital connectivity and performance. The IT-Label makes those qualities objectively measurable and comparable.
Fibre optic in buildings
Why fibre optic forms the basis of the higher IT-Label levels, and why 'up to the building' means something different from 'into your space'.
WiFi coverage
Coverage and capacity are two different things, and both determine whether WiFi is actually usable. How the IT-Label assesses WiFi.
The IT-Label for tenants
The IT-Label clarifies before signing which digital delivery level a building has and which investment is still yours to make.