Internet Services

Last updated: September 2026

Several internet options are available to Crooked Lake Reserve residents. Below is an overview of each service type, typical speeds, and links to check availability and sign up.

Wire3 (Fiber)

Now Available

Check Wire3 availability →

Wire3 fiber-optic internet is now available to all homes in Crooked Lake Reserve. Fiber delivers symmetrical upload and download speeds, low latency, and consistent performance—ideal for video calls, working from home, large uploads, and households with many devices. Wire3 is a Florida-based provider with no contracts, and plans include a Wi-Fi router.

Typical speeds: Symmetrical plans from 250 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers. Check the Wire3 website for current plans and pricing at your address.

Xfinity (Cable)

Visit Xfinity →

Xfinity delivers internet over the same coaxial cable used for TV. It is widely available in the area and offers a range of plans. Performance is generally consistent and suitable for streaming, work-from-home, and multiple devices.

Typical speeds: Plan-dependent, from a few hundred Mbps on entry tiers up to gigabit and faster on higher tiers. Upload speeds are much lower than download speeds. Check the Xfinity website for current plans and pricing at your address.

Cellular Home Internet (5G / LTE)

Major wireless carriers offer home internet over their cellular networks. A modem/router is installed at your home and uses the same network as cell phones. Availability and speeds depend on tower coverage at your address.

Verizon Home Internet Check availability →

5G and LTE options. Typical speeds range from about 50 Mbps to 300+ Mbps where 5G is strong.

T-Mobile Home Internet Check availability →

5G-based home internet. Speeds often in the 33–182+ Mbps range, varying by location.

AT&T Internet Air Check availability →

Wireless home internet over AT&T's cellular network (AT&T Fiber is not offered in our community). Speeds vary by location and signal strength.

Starlink (Satellite)

Visit Starlink →

Starlink provides internet via low-Earth-orbit satellites. It can be a good option where cable or fiber is limited. The dish needs a clear view of the sky to work properly.

Antenna placement: For best performance and to comply with community guidelines, Starlink antennas should be mounted at the rear of the home, with a clear view of the sky. Contact the ARB if you have questions about placement before installing.

Typical speeds: Often 50–200+ Mbps download; actual speeds vary with plan, obstructions, and network load. Latency is lower than traditional satellite internet.

Choosing a Provider & Tips

• Check your address: Use each provider's website to confirm availability and plan options at your specific address.
• Consider usage: Video calls, streaming, and work-from-home benefit from higher speeds and stable connections; cable and fiber usually offer the most consistent performance.
• Equipment placement: For Starlink, follow the rear-of-home guideline and ensure a clear view of the sky. For fiber, ask the installer where the exterior box and cable run will go before work begins. For cellular home internet, place the modem near a window or where signal is strongest.
• ARB approval: Exterior equipment (e.g., Starlink dish, fixed wireless antennas) and any exterior changes from an installation must follow HOA guidelines and may require architectural review. Submit an ARB request before installing if you're unsure.