--- title: Internet for Manufactured Homes in Northern Nevada url: https://hdiss.net/internet-for/manufactured-homes/ business: High Desert Internet Services (HDISS) phone: 775-575-9593, 775-391-5660 email: info@hdiss.net mailing_address: Home base: 200 S Virginia St, Suite 760, Reno NV 89501 (dispatch office, not a walk-in store). Mail: Billing Dept., PO Box 11353, Reno NV 89510 hours: Office open 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, seven days a week. Network watched around the clock. type: Fixed wireless internet service provider (homes and small businesses), web hosting, customer email, domain registration service_area: Northern Nevada - Washoe, Lyon, Storey, Churchill and Douglas counties and Carson City; availability is checked address by address (line of sight to a tower) plans: Bronze $50/mo up to 500 Mbps down, up to 200 Mbps up; Silver $75/mo up to 800 down, up to 200 up; Gold $99/mo up to 1 Gig down, up to 200 up; ask about the up to 1 Gig / 1 Gig ultra-low-latency service no_online_purchase: true (check your address or call; existing customers pay at https://www2.fernley.net/hdiss/onlinepay/paymentform.cfm) since: 2002 --- - [Home](https://hdiss.net/) - [Internet for the way you live](https://hdiss.net/internet-for/) - Internet for manufactured homes # Internet for manufactured homes in Northern Nevada A manufactured home can have fixed wireless when an antenna can be mounted somewhere with a clear path to a tower, and a technician decides the spot on site. If you rent a lot or live in a park, ask the owner first, because a park's rules and the FCC's small-antenna rule are not the same thing. A family watching TV together. Stock photo: Adobe Stock, not High Desert customers or staff. [Photo credits](https://hdiss.net/photo-credits/) About half of the housing in four places in the High Desert Internet area is manufactured: the Census counts 59.9 percent in Topaz Ranch Estates, 56.4 percent in Silver Springs, 51.5 percent in Sun Valley and 48.9 percent in Stagecoach (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year, table B25024, share of housing units). Nevada as a whole is 5.2 percent. For many families there, the internet question and the manufactured home question are the same question. ## Why do these places lean on satellite and phones? Cable and fiber are often missing on larger lots and in older park areas. The Census table on how households connect (B28002) shows 32.4 percent of Stagecoach households on satellite, 23.7 percent in Topaz Ranch Estates, 22.3 percent in Silver Springs and 9.9 percent in Sun Valley, and 29.4, 14.8, 23.7 and 15.4 percent on a cellular data plan alone. Those samples are small and the places differ, so read them as a general picture, not a ranking. Fixed wireless is a way to get a home-sized connection without a phone line or a cable pole. ## Where does the antenna go on a manufactured home? There is no single answer, and High Desert does not publish a mounting method. In general terms, an antenna needs a solid place with a view of the tower: a roof edge, a wall, a post set beside the home or a pole. Skirting, a low roof line, a carport and trees matter more than the make of the home. The technician surveys the property and, as one customer's 2025 review described, the placement is agreed with you on site. If the home has a metal roof or metal siding, say so when you call. Metal affects Wi-Fi inside more than it affects the outdoor link, and the guide on [stucco, adobe and metal walls](https://hdiss.net/guides/stucco-adobe-and-metal-walls/) explains why. What the cable does at the wall is a standard installation detail; ask what the technician plans before the visit. ## What if I rent the lot or the home? Ask first. The FCC's over-the-air reception rule, 47 CFR 1.4000, protects antennas of one meter or less on space under a resident's exclusive use or control, and it allows restrictions that are necessary for a clearly defined, legitimate safety objective. It does not cover common areas, and it is not legal advice for your lease. Your park manager or landlord may have a form or a place in mind. The guide on [landlords, HOAs and the OTARD rule](https://hdiss.net/guides/landlords-hoas-and-the-otard-rule/) says what to ask, and [rentals and second homes](https://hdiss.net/guides/internet-for-a-rental-or-second-home/) covers the lease side. ## Does the home's wiring matter? Only inside. The line from the antenna arrives as an Ethernet cable at an indoor power injector, and your router connects to that. In older homes a long, thin Wi-Fi path from one end to the other is the usual problem, and it is solved with a better router position, a mesh system or a cable run. See [where to put your router](https://hdiss.net/guides/where-to-put-your-router/) and [whole-home Wi-Fi and mesh](https://hdiss.net/guides/whole-home-wifi-and-mesh/). ## Which plan fits? Choose by the people in the home. Bronze at $50 a month with up to 500 Mbps down suits a couple with a few devices, Silver at $75 and Gold at $99 add room for more screens. All three list up to 200 Mbps up and carry a data transfer limit, with $1 per gigabyte charged over it under the service agreement. Send your address and say it is a manufactured home or in a park. A person looks at the path from the nearest tower and calls you back, and a technician confirms it at the home. ### Sources - [api.census.gov/data/2024/acs/acs5](https://api.census.gov/data/2024/acs/acs5) - [hdiss.net/services/](https://hdiss.net/internet-plans/) (High Desert plan cards, read 2026-10-15) - [hdiss.net/terms-of-use/](https://hdiss.net/service-agreement/) (HDISS Service Agreement V 1.12, data transfer limit and $1 per GB over, read 2026-10-15) - [law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/1.4000](https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/1.4000) (47 CFR 1.4000, over-the-air reception devices rule, read 2026-10-15) - [fcc.gov/media/over-air-reception-devices-rule](https://www.fcc.gov/media/over-air-reception-devices-rule) (FCC explainer, link only) ### Talk to a person - Call [775-575-9593](tel:7755759593) [775-391-5660](tel:7753915660) Open 9-5 every day - Email [info@hdiss.net](mailto:info@hdiss.net) [Check my address](https://hdiss.net/check-availability/#check) ### Related - [Internet in Silver Springs, NV](https://hdiss.net/service-area/silver-springs/) - [Internet in Stagecoach, NV](https://hdiss.net/service-area/stagecoach/) - [Internet in Sun Valley, NV](https://hdiss.net/service-area/sun-valley/) - [Internet in Topaz Ranch Estates, NV](https://hdiss.net/service-area/topaz-ranch-estates/) - [What we need from a landlord or HOA (the FCC OTARD rule)](https://hdiss.net/guides/landlords-hoas-and-the-otard-rule/) - [Check my address](https://hdiss.net/check-availability/) Local since 2002 Fixed wireless from towers in Northern Nevada. Three plans, no contracts, local support, 4.8 on Google from 36 reviews. [About High Desert](https://hdiss.net/about/) ## Which plan runs it [Bronze Package](https://hdiss.net/internet-plans/bronze/) $50 a month Up to 500 Mbps down Up to 200 Mbps up Runs a household: a 4K TV, a video call and a game at the same time, with room left over. [Check my address](https://hdiss.net/check-availability/?plan=bronze#check) [Silver Package](https://hdiss.net/internet-plans/silver/) $75 a month Up to 800 Mbps down Up to 200 Mbps up More headroom: a full house online at once, several 4K TVs, work from home and big downloads. [Check my address](https://hdiss.net/check-availability/?plan=silver#check) [Gold Package](https://hdiss.net/internet-plans/gold/) $99 a month Up to 1 Gig down Up to 200 Mbps up The most headroom we sell: large households, a home office, cameras, backups and everything else at once. [Check my address](https://hdiss.net/check-availability/?plan=gold#check) Every speed is an up-to figure. What you see depends on the path from the tower to your roof, how many people are online and your Wi-Fi router. Each plan has a data transfer limit; ask us for yours at [info@hdiss.net](mailto:info@hdiss.net). Ask about 1 Gig / 1 Gig. Our ultra-low-latency service with upload as fast as download, in some areas. Check your address and tick "Ask about 1 Gig / 1 Gig" and we will tell you if your address can get it. [About the 1 Gig / 1 Gig service](https://hdiss.net/internet-plans/gig-symmetrical/). Prices and speeds as published by High Desert Internet Services (hdiss.net, read 10/15/26). "Runs" lines use the FCC Household Broadband Guide and Broadband Speed Guide (fcc.gov), which the FCC calls rough guidelines; every High Desert plan is above the FCC's highest household band of more than 25 Mbps. Not sure which plan? [Use the plan picker](https://hdiss.net/#picker). ## Questions people ask ### Can an RV or a park model get service? RVs are not a published service. Ask about a park model or a permanent unit on a lot by calling, since the check is by address and the spot for the antenna. ### Will you drill into my skirting or roof? How the cable enters is part of the technician's plan for your home and depends on the building. Ask what is planned before the visit.