Technology Infrastructure for Multi-Family

One contractor for the cabling, the network, the cameras and the doors.

Discuss a project

Built-to-scale infrastructure and integrated technology systems that enhance resident experience, streamline operations, and protect long-term asset value.

An apartment community buys technology twice: once during construction, when it is cheap, and again every time something was left out and has to be retrofitted through finished walls. The difference between those two costs is usually a decision made before the risers were drawn.

We survey, design, install and certify the systems a community runs on, then hand over documentation the on-site team can use. Multi-family is the largest category in our completed project list, which is published in full below.

What matters on these projects

Coverage designed, not estimated

Wireless planned from a survey rather than a unit count, because wall density and device load decide real coverage and neither is visible on a floor plan.

Credentials that can be revoked remotely

Mobile access across units, gates, package rooms and amenity spaces, so turnover does not depend on collecting fobs back.

Infrastructure sized for what comes next

Cabling and pathways specified for the systems a community adds later, not only for the one being installed this month.

Documentation the site team can use

Port maps, labelling and as-builts handed over, so a fault at 7am is a lookup rather than an investigation.

Multi-Family projects

6 of 12 completed multi-family properties.

See all projects
300 E 36th – Avery Hall, multi-family technology infrastructure project

300 E 36th – Avery Hall

294 units

Atria Cinco Ranch, Cinco Ranch, TX, multi-family technology infrastructure project

Atria Cinco Ranch

Cinco Ranch, TX78 units

Atria Copeland, Tyler, TX, multi-family technology infrastructure project

Atria Copeland

Tyler, TX79 units

Catalyst Tower, Uptown Charlotte, NC, multi-family technology infrastructure project

Catalyst Tower

Uptown Charlotte, NC462 units

Copper Social, Marietta, GA, multi-family technology infrastructure project

Copper Social

Marietta, GA264 units

Fusion @ Rye, Houston, TX, multi-family technology infrastructure project

Fusion @ Rye

Houston, TX133 units

Common questions

Do you work on new construction, existing properties, or both?
Both. On new construction the work is coordinating pathways, sleeves and rough-in against the general contractor's schedule, then returning for trim and termination. On an existing property it starts with a survey and field validation pass, because what is already installed rarely matches its documentation.
Can you work across more than one community?
Yes. Where more than one property is in scope, the design stage sets a common build standard, so racks, labelling and port schemes are the same at each one and the documentation reads the same way. Ask us about scope across several properties and we will tell you what that changes.
Who administers the systems after handover?
Your team. Closeout documentation and administrator training are part of the deliverable rather than an add-on, and the intent is that operating the system does not depend on us. How licensing is held varies by platform, so confirm it per system during design.

Planning a multi-family project?

Send the property details and the scope. We will come back with what the survey needs to confirm and what it will take to deliver.

Contact Halo Integration