You are asking the wrong question, OR don’t evaluate a property for FTTP unless they order FTTPod from a ISP that offers it , where the build costs are borne by the person making the order and surrounding neighbours ( very near neighbours ) could benefit from the newly constructed network.
When it comes to retro build FTTP , it’s an area not a property that OR consider, and they create a ‘plan’ to pick up all the properties within that area , when an area is surveyed the build phase may not immediately be given the go ahead , it’s even possible when a build is undertaken, some properties are excluded even though they are within the build plan , if getting FTTP service to them proves to be a problem , and to service them would need significant construction ( new ducts etc ) they are simply excluded from the build .
Obviously there are some ‘PON’ areas ( passive optical network ) where the dwellings are so close together that one or two streets may be covered by a single PON , and the neighbouring streets possibly only a few metres away are outside of that PON , and other areas where the dwellings are so widely spaced that a PON covers hundreds of square metres , so without context a property 100m away from you that can get FTTP is relatively meaningless….
I’d suggest what’s probably the case with your address though , given that its a 10 year old property and presumably several other similar properties were built at the same time , you are not in the same PON area as those that can get FTTP , and will have to wait until your PON area is surveyed and built , or perhaps it’s already been surveyed but is waiting to be given the go ahead to be built , OR can’t build everything at once , and an existing PON nearby doesn’t necessarily improve the chances of your area being built sooner rather than later , if you enquire and OR say no immediate plans , that’s about it , unless you go down the (expensive) FTTPod route
