Yes. If you have conduit between the buildings we pull through it; if not, we can trench, use an existing utility path, or bridge with a point-to-point wireless link where trenching is not practical. Kern County yards on Rosedale Highway and 7th Standard Road are common examples. The free survey determines the route and whether a permit applies.

Single-mode for anything between buildings or over a few hundred feet, and it is what carriers bring in at the MPOE. Multimode still works inside a single warehouse near Meadows Field for short backbone runs. We usually recommend single-mode so you are not rerunning it in five years. We walk the distances at the free site survey.

Both. We fusion splice, terminate in patch panels, and test every strand with an OTDR and light meter. You get a written report with loss numbers per strand. That matters when a Bakersfield packing house or clinic needs to prove a link to an equipment vendor or an insurer. It is part of the scope, not an add-on.

When a run is longer than 100 meters, when it crosses between buildings or floors with separate electrical grounds, or when you need more than 10 Gbps. Camera systems on large lots and campuses usually need fiber to the far poles.

Yes. We locate the break with an OTDR, splice or re-terminate, and re-test. Most single breaks are fixed the same day once we are on site.

Every strand is tested with an optical power meter and, on longer runs, an OTDR. You get the loss report with the invoice.