True if the business doesn't rely on real estate. Many businesses can
operate no matter where they reside because they don't depend on location.
Fixed wireless certainly relies on location due to the inherent LOS issues.
There is additional value to businesses that have established ties to the
co
Brad Belton wrote:
We've owned property that simply wasn't for sale...we were proven wrong. At
the right price anything is for sale!
That is the great thing about real estate; location matters. In other
industries, it is easy enough just go around if the business isn't for
sale. We have no
Sorry, I should have suggested Sponsorship, not vendor membership. At
$10,000/year, Silver Sponsorship would *still* be a bargain for you.
On 12/7/06, Dylan Oliver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Okay, we heard you already. One thread for this discussion is plenty.
The established mechanism for get
Okay, we heard you already. One thread for this discussion is plenty.
The established mechanism for getting your link on the front page of
wispa.org is to become a vendor member. You say you've spent $1200/mo on
Google Ads - I'll give you a lot more credit if you apply that same amount
to a *year
Google ads is effective but by FAR the most expensive way to get
potential customer traffic.
You're better off showing up in the main search results section. If
you're interested, lets get to page one of "wimax" and "wireless
internet"
personally i spent $1200/m on adwords and got about $1200 in
Guys. if you dont mind, I'll just keep posting these leads to wispa. i
get several calls a day asking for fixed wireless and i just tellem to
go to wispa.org
but i can take the extra step and submit their contact info to y'all.
BUT PS. driving traffic to
http://map.wireless-internet-access-provi
PS... pls post your company info at
http://wimax-coverage.com
if you're going to advertise, make it very factual with no sales language.
that site gets a lot of people looking for wimax / wisp services...
and make sure you add your coverage area to:
http://map.wireless-internet-access-provider.co
True, but a sure fire way to have a motivated seller is first to have a
motivated buyer.
We've owned property that simply wasn't for sale...we were proven wrong. At
the right price anything is for sale!
Best,
Brad
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Marlon, the way google works, you either pay TONS of money (about
$1.50-$4.00 per click) or you get to page 1 of google under a search
term.
I can offer WISPA as a community large numbers of google traffic.
Since I already get tons of traffic to http://wimax-coverage.com i can
send you my the tr
What type of antenna are you using a yagi or panel, what was your signal
strength at install. Yagis, particularly the 17db by M2 is sensitive to
snow/ice build up,it gets slightly detuned, their 14dbi antenna does
better under those conditions. Panels of course are pretty much immune
and I hav
Municipal Wireless Market Takes Flight over Last 12 Months
-
The municipal wireless market is gaining momentum as government
initiatives to provide large access networks are moving into the trial
stage and WiMax technology matures.
Nortel's
What do you want to know? Stability and software is excellent, great
polling mechanism. 2mb Ethernet through put. I have seen them maintain
a connection (in a clean rf environment) down to about -98db 10db below
spec.
Erik
chris cooper wrote:
So does anyone have the latest scoop on WaveRi
So does anyone have the latest scoop on WaveRider? Stability, product
pipeline etc. It seems like most of the old names/faces are gone.
Chris
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
http://lists.wispa.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Archives: http://lists.wispa.org
Peter R. wrote:
Tom,
It is a negotiation between what one is willing to pay for a business
and what one is willing to sell it for.
Everything is for sale. It is a matter of the price whether they will
or not.
Which is why evaluation models only serve to get the negotiation
started; not to m
Tom,
It is a negotiation between what one is willing to pay for a business
and what one is willing to sell it for.
Everything is for sale. It is a matter of the price whether they will or
not.
Peter
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
http://lists.wispa.org/mail
In determining a sale value in terms of "multiple of annual revenue", a
whole range of values have been reported as "fair", ranging from 4x monthly
to 4x annual.
Which is it? I think most make a mistake by focusing on industry historical
record, instead of looking at the most relevent factor, o
16 matches
Mail list logo