Every FTTP ‘PON’ area has a geographical boundary, sometimes it’s clear where the boundary is , other times it’s not …so wether it’s a neighbouring street or a street hundreds of metres away that has FTTP is pretty irrelevant , the fact that somewhere near has got FTTP is neither a benefit or a drawback to someone else’s area getting FTTP
….as stated you can ask OR if your area is under consideration or not , even in areas that do have FTTP available you can often have small pockets of addresses that are omitted, if for example an area was fed primarily overhead from telegraph poles but also had a few more modern additions that were using underground service, via armoured buried cables (no ducts) then the property served by poles could get FTTP but not the underground served property, and they could even be on the same street.
