RezNet Infrastructure Certification
Independent, engineering-grade verification that your home network actually performs — graded A–F and tied to your address.
- Full infrastructure inspection and testing
- Objective A–F Infrastructure Grade
- Clear remediation path if it doesn’t pass
Who Can Get Certified
Any home can request a RezNet Infrastructure Certification, regardless of who designed or installed the network.
RezNet Full Service
Assessment → Engineering Design → RezNet Certified Installer → Certification Inspection. Best for new builds or full upgrades.
Design + Your Contractor
Assessment → Engineering Design → Your Contractor (Design Compliance Agreement) → Certification Inspection. Best when you already have a trusted installer.
Existing Infrastructure
Any home can request a Certification Inspection with existing equipment and wiring. The grade reflects what is there today.
You do not have to be a RezNet design client to get certified. Any home, any installer — if it passes, it earns the grade.
How the Grade Is Earned
Every RezNet Infrastructure Grade is based on a physical, engineering-led inspection — not estimates or self-reported data.
WiFi coverage confirmed across all primary living areas at RezNet-standard signal strength.
Signal Validation
Real-world speeds measured at multiple points and compared against your ISP plan baseline.
Throughput Testing
Installed equipment checked against the Engineering Design spec — placement, model, and configuration.
Equipment and Cabling Audit
Physical cabling, panel condition, ISP entry point, and structured wiring reviewed and documented.
Infrastructure Inspection
The RezNet Infrastructure Grade
Every certified property receives an A–F Infrastructure Grade tied to the address, not the owner. The grade reflects the overall condition of the home network across five categories.
A
Excellent. Structured cabling, quality equipment, clean RF environment, full coverage.
B
Above average. Minor gaps. Functional and reliable with room for targeted improvement.
C
Average. ISP-grade equipment, inconsistent coverage. Works, but not performing to potential.
D
Below average. Significant gaps, outdated equipment, or poor physical infrastructure.
F
Failing. Fundamental issues requiring remediation before certification can be issued.
If a property does not pass, RezNet documents all findings and provides a clear remediation path. Once corrections are made, a Re-Inspection can be scheduled.
What Keeps Your Grade Valid
Your Infrastructure Grade reflects the state of your home network at the time of inspection. Three things can affect its validity over time:
Infrastructure changes — new equipment, rewiring, ISP change, or major renovation affecting network infrastructure.
Equipment end-of-life — network hardware typically has a useful life of 3–7 years; end-of-life gear may no longer reflect current performance.
Environmental changes — shifts in RF environment, neighboring network density, or service tier.
RezNet recommends a Grade Review every 3–5 years, or any time you make a significant change to your network infrastructure.
What the Grade Means for Buyers and Sellers
The RezNet Infrastructure Grade belongs to the property, not the owner. When a home sells, the grade and documentation transfer with it.
For Sellers & Builders
For Buyers & Realtors
- Disclose the grade in listings and marketing materials.
- Differentiate your property with an independent, engineering-grade credential.
- Show buyers that the home’s network infrastructure has been professionally verified.
- Receive the full certification report and grade at closing.
- Understand the true condition of the home’s digital infrastructure before you commit.
- Verify the grade against the RezNet Infrastructure Registry.
Ready to earn your RezNet Infrastructure Grade? Book a Certification Inspection today.