Moves, adds, and changes — often shortened to MAC work — are the everyday requests office managers and managed-IT firms make: a department is moving to a new suite, a conference room needs two more outlets, a reception desk is relocating, or a handful of vacant offices are being put back into service. The cable plant may already exist in the building. The job is to extend it cleanly, test the new runs, and leave the telecommunications room in better order than it was found, not to invent a new campus network.
A Dallas–Fort Worth office-park or multi-tenant building exterior from a public sidewalk, or a permissioned photo of an empty commercial suite ready for a move-in. No stock photography and no photographs of office workers who have not agreed.
What to have ready
- The building address and suite number, and whether the space is occupied or vacant
- A rough count of new or relocated outlets, including conference rooms and shared printers
- Whether work has to happen after ordinary business hours
- Any building rules about insurance certificates, loading-dock hours, or escort requirements
After-hours work and occupied-office constraints usually change both schedule and price. We do not publish an unsourced after-hours premium. Ask the partner to state those assumptions on the estimate. Per-drop ranges on the cost guide still apply as planning context for added copper runs.
What this page is not
A move request on this site is a commercial cabling request. It is not a household moving service, not a residential internet installation, and not a request to relocate security or fire-alarm devices. If your project is a home, or if it is mainly cameras or access control, this is the wrong page.
Metroplex Cabling is a referral service and work is performed by independent contractors. Work is referred to [Partner contractor name TBD]. Request a site survey through our quote form or, once it is live, by calling (XXX) XXX-XXXX Phone number coming soon. Calls may be recorded.