Fall 2026

Apprentice Tower

Posted on 8/21/2026

SBA Communications

SBA Communications

1,001-5,000 employees

Owns and leases wireless towers globally

No salary listed

Wilkes-Barre, PA, USA

In Person

Requires domestic travel 90% of the time and work at remote job sites for extended periods.

Category
Building Trades (1)

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Requirements
  • Less than one year of tower construction, climbing, or relevant experience, including knowledge of standard knots; or zero to two years of general labor, construction, or relevant experience.
  • The physical ability to climb to heights of up to 500 feet.
  • The ability to operate a Commercial Motor Vehicle may be required.
  • A valid government-issued driver's license is required.
  • The ability to satisfactorily complete all aspects of SBA’s Tower U training classes.
  • The ability to hear, understand, and respond appropriately to verbal requests made in person and over the telephone.
  • Visual ability correctable to 20/20.
  • The ability to stand for 90% of the day.
  • The ability to stoop and bend, reach and stretch, lift up to 75 pounds, and walk, stand, bend, and climb.
  • The ability to work at job sites in remote locations for extended periods.
  • The ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions and near electrical, radiation, mechanical, high-risk, and very loud-noise hazards.
  • Applicants receiving a conditional offer for this safety-sensitive position must satisfactorily pass a drug test.
Responsibilities
  • Support tower construction and antenna and line installation activities as directed.
  • Read site plans and tower drawings.
  • Distribute, pick up, and organize tools and materials.
  • Work with Construction Supervisors and Foremen to analyze job requirements such as labor and materials.
  • Complete work in a timely and efficient manner as delegated by the Construction Supervisor and Foreman.
  • Perform construction activities as directed.
  • Work with Construction Supervisors and Foremen to maintain a safe job site.
  • Keep safety barriers correctly installed.
  • Work overtime, including Saturdays, Sundays, and evening hours.
  • Other projects and duties as assigned.
Desired Qualifications
  • A high school diploma or GED.
  • Standard knots knowledge.

SBA Communications owns and operates wireless communication towers and leases space on them to multiple mobile carriers. The company builds and acquires towers, then rents them out as shared infrastructure so several carriers can mount antennas on a single structure. This model turns fixed assets into a scalable national and international network that supports wireless service without each carrier building its own tower. SBA differentiates itself by owning a large, diversified tower portfolio and concentrating on the landlord model rather than providing only services, enabling carriers to deploy and expand coverage more efficiently. The company’s goal is to provide reliable, widely available wireless infrastructure at scale to connect mobile networks and communities.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Boca Raton, Florida

Founded

1989

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Q2 2026 site leasing revenue reached $703 million, up 5.9% year over year.
  • SBA raised 2026 guidance after adding 109 towers and 6 sites in Q2.
  • Central America construction remains hot, with roughly 600 towers planned in 2026.

What critics are saying

  • Tigo and Telefónica concentration drives renegotiation risk after Millicom integration in 2026.
  • SBA still carries $12.8 billion debt and must refinance $1.2 billion ABS in November.
  • Carrier consolidation or a failed takeover process can trap the stock below intrinsic value.

What makes SBA Communications unique

  • SBA owns 46,390 sites and integrated Millicom towers across Central America by August 2026.
  • Its investment-grade shift lowered funding friction and opened unsecured refinancing for 2026 debt.
  • The Corpus Christi Edge launch extends SBA into carrier-neutral interconnection and local AI.

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Benefits

401(k) Company Match

Company Equity

Employee Stock Purchase Plan

Wellness Program

Paid Vacation

Tuition Reimbursement

Professional Certification Support

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

3%

1 year growth

3%

2 year growth

5%
BNamericas
Aug 17th, 2026
Latin America's tower sector: who's expanding, who's pulling back and who's exiting.

Latin America's tower sector: who's expanding, who's pulling back and who's exiting. Bnamericas Published: Monday, August 17, 2026 Second-quarter 2026 results and recent moves by the leading telecom tower companies operating in Latin America show a regional industry split between consolidation and expansion, with performance, site counts and investment plans varying widely among players. While SBA, Sitios Latam and Torrecom step up construction and raise funds to grow, American Tower continues to shrink its site base in the region. IHS Towers, meanwhile, completed its full exit from Latin America, selling tower and fiber assets to Macquarie and TIM. A common thread, despite the slowdown in some markets, is that 5G remains the main investment driver cited by nearly all of them; SBA, Sitios Latam and Atis Group are betting on increasing colocation on existing towers, on top of building new sites. América Móvil, Millicom, Telefónica, TIM and AT&T keep coming up as the main clients across these companies, and Brazil remains the anchor market for most of them. Carrier consolidation is also a source of churn and contract-renegotiation pressure for most of them, as seen with American Tower in Brazil, SBA with Vivo and TIM, and Atis Group in Argentina. American Tower The sector leader closed the second quarter with 46,576 sites in Latin America, a net loss of about 1,220 towers versus the 47,794 recorded a year earlier, with sales and portfolio adjustments outpacing new builds in every quarter of the period. Brazil remains the company's largest market, with 22,297 towers, followed by Mexico (8,938), Colombia (4,824), Peru (4,389), Chile (3,779), Paraguay (1,449), Costa Rica (713) and Argentina (508). Organic tenant billings growth in the region fell 2.4% in the quarter, with delinquency in Brazil as the main driver, and guidance for 2026 points to a decline of about 3% for the year. Even so, property revenue in Latin America grew 13.4% year-on-year, to US$442 million (mn), lifted by a more favorable exchange rate and by energy cost pass-throughs. The region accounts for just 15% of the company's global discretionary capex plan for 2026, versus 20% for the US and Canada, 25% for Europe and 40% for US data centers. For the full year, the company projects regional property revenue of US$1.79 billion (bn) to US$1.81bn, and expects a recovery in the Brazilian market and a return to organic growth in Latin America in 2027. SBA Communications SBA, for its part, plans to build around 600 new towers in 2026, most of them in Central America, where it closed the second quarter with 10,948 sites, up from 10,905 in the first. The company's global portfolio totaled 46,390 sites, while South America edged down slightly, to 14,326. Combining both markets, SBA closed the quarter with 25,274 sites in Latin America. The company is integrating roughly 7,000 towers acquired from Millicom in Central America and has committed to building at least 2,500 new sites in the region over five years. In the first quarter, SBA had acquired ten sites and land rights under about 3,900 towers in Guatemala for US$133 million (mn). On the client mix, Tigo's (Millicom) share of international leasing revenue jumped to 19.6%, from 6.7% a year earlier, while Telefónica's share fell to 18.7%, in line with the Spanish carrier's divestments in the region. Read also: Millicom: Argentina, Brazil and Mexico "not on the radar" Sitios Latam Controlled by América Móvil, Mexico's Sitios Latam (Sites Latam) added 364 new sites in the second quarter, nearly double the 186 built in the first, driven mainly by Brazil and the Andean region. The consolidated portfolio reached 37,989 towers across 15 countries, up from 37,625 in the prior quarter. Brazil remains the largest market, with 12,490 towers (a third of the total), followed by the Andean region (9,814), Central America (8,407), the Argentina-Uruguay-Paraguay bloc (5,636, up 116% over twelve months) and the Caribbean (1,642). Quarterly revenue totaled 4.1 billion Mexican pesos (about US$235 million), a 2.4% nominal decline hit by the peso's appreciation, but a 21.3% increase in constant currency. Net debt, for its part, remains elevated, though it eased to 5.21 times adjusted EBITDA over the last twelve months. The company's target is to reach 5.0 times by year-end. IHS Towers Having already exited Peru, IHS Towers completed the sale of its tower operations in Brazil and Colombia (about 9,000 structures) to Macquarie Asset Management, for an enterprise value of US$952 million (mn), ending its presence in Latin America. The tower deal follows the May sale of IHS's 51% stake in Brazilian fiber operator I-Systems to TIM, a deal with an enterprise value of US$452.6 million (mn). Together, the two deals total around US$1.4 billion (bn) in divested enterprise value in the region. The company now plans to focus on its home markets in Africa and the Middle East, where it still operates more than 28,000 towers. As IHS exits, Torrecom is moving forward. The Miami-based tower operator focused on Spanish-speaking Latin America secured financing of US$140 million (mn) led by IDB Invest, with participation from DEG, Proparco, the Allianz Credit Emerging Markets Fund, ILX Fund and BAC. The company, which currently operates more than 1,700 sites, plans to expand its portfolio to 2,550 towers across Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay and Peru - growth of more than a third. Its main clients include América Móvil, Millicom, AT&T, Digicel, Entel and Bitel. Atis Group In the Southern Cone, also betting on growth, Atis Group projects growing at least 10% a year in tower count. The company operates more than 1,000 sites in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay and is banking mainly on 5G rollouts in those three countries. Atis holds long-term contracts with Millicom, Telecom Argentina, Claro and Antel - clients that account for 99.9% of its revenue - and is looking to raise its average colocation rate, currently at 1.3 tenants per tower. Phoenix Tower International Outside the group of companies with results disclosed in the period analyzed, Phoenix Tower International (PTI) also maintains a significant operation in the region. The company, headquartered in Boca Raton, Florida, reported a global portfolio of more than 25,000 towers at the end of the third quarter of 2025, of which BNamericas estimates around 12,000 are in Latin America and the Caribbean. PTI's regional footprint was built mainly through acquisitions in recent years, such as the purchase of 3,800 towers from Chilean operator WOM, for an enterprise value of approximately US$930 million (mn), and the acquisition of about 1,300 towers from Liberty Latin America in Panama, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Puerto Rico, Barbados and the British Virgin Islands - a deal that also included a commitment to build 500 new sites over five years. (The original version of this content was written in Portuguese)

Simply Wall St
Jul 22nd, 2026
SBA Communications raises $3.4B in senior notes as shares drop 23% over past year

SBA Communications completed fixed income offerings totalling more than $3.4 billion, issuing unsecured senior notes due 2030, 2031, and 2033 with rates ranging from 4.875% to 5.450%. The debt raise comes as the company's shares have declined, with the one-year total shareholder return down 23.09% and the 90-day return falling 18.93%. Shares last traded at $178.02. Analysts value the company at $235.10 per share, suggesting it is 24.3% undervalued. They project earnings to reach $930 million by June 2029, down from $1 billion currently. Key risks include potential wireless carrier consolidation that could affect tower leasing economics and the impact of refinancing debt at higher coupon levels.

Data Center Dynamics
Jul 21st, 2026
SBA deploys Edge data center in Corpus Christi, Texas.

SBA deploys Edge data center in Corpus Christi, Texas. Tower firm continues Edge-at-tower play July 21, 2026 Tower firm SBA Communications has launched an Edge data center in Texas. Jared Benson, director of strategic Edge infrastructure at SBA, this week announced that an SBA Edge site is officially live in Corpus Christi. "We are thrilled to announce the completion and launch of our brand-new, multi-tenant, multi-use edge data center and fiber interconnection exchange in the heart of Corpus Christi, Texas," he said. "As digital gravity shifts closer to the Edge, South Texas is positioning itself as a vital frontier for next-generation digital infrastructure. This carrier-neutral facility is built specifically to address the skyrocketing demands of Mexico-US Internet IP transit, distributed computing, real-time cloud environments, and local AI inference workloads." Full details on location and capacity weren't shared. The company said, however, that the facility's carrier-neutral meet-me room can reportedly support data speeds up to 400 Gbps. Leasing is officially open at the site. Benson added that Phase II will commence soon, offering turnkey, scalable deployments optimized for high-performance computing (HPC) and localized AI infrastructure. Founded in 1989 and headquartered in Boca Raton, Florida, SBA is an owner and operator of wireless communications infrastructure with operations in sixteen markets throughout the Americas, Africa, and the Philippines. The company has some 17,000 towers in operation in the US. The company began exploring Edge computing modules at tower sites in 2018 in partnership with Packet before its acquisition by Equinix. One of the first places the companies trialed an at-tower deployment was Foxborough, Massachusetts. The firm has also deployed one in Arlington, Texas. Benson has recently said the company is working on a second Edge site in Arlington and has one deployed near Jacksonville, Florida. In November 2022, SBA CEO Jeff Stoops said the company had "30 to 40" Edge sites in operation or development. By May 2023, that number had increased to "somewhere between 40 and 50" sites. SBA also operates three larger data centers in Chicago and Jacksonville in the US and São Paulo in Brazil. Those three sites total 21MW and more than 400,000 sq ft (37,161 sqm). More in Edge & iot.

Yahoo Finance
Jun 1st, 2026
SBA Communications stock down 7%, analysts see 16% upside to $235 target

SBA Communications has fallen approximately 7% over the past month, despite generating revenue of $2.85 billion and net income of $1.02 billion. The stock is trading at $203.16, representing an estimated 21% discount to intrinsic value and 16% below the average analyst target of $235.10. Analysts maintain a consensus price target of $235.10 based on expected earnings growth and profit margins, though forecasts range widely from $200 to $280. The valuation assumes modest revenue expansion and an 8.63% discount rate. However, risks include potential demand disruption from low Earth orbit satellites and carrier consolidation affecting leasing revenues. The company's one-year total shareholder return is down 10%, indicating fading momentum despite the recent discount to analyst targets.

AD HOC NEWS
May 15th, 2026
SBA Communications stock (US78410G1040): tower operator in focus after latest earnings and guidance update.

SBA Communications stock (US78410G1040): tower operator in focus after latest earnings and guidance update. 15.05.2026 - 21:20:39 | ad-hoc-news.de SBA Communications has reported recent quarterly figures and updated its outlook, putting the US tower operator back on the radar of investors looking at mobile infrastructure plays and interest?rate sensitive real?asset stocks. SBA Communications, a major independent owner and operator of wireless communication towers, has recently reported quarterly results and updated its full-year outlook, drawing renewed attention from investors who follow the US mobile infrastructure sector. The numbers and guidance give fresh insight into how leasing demand from US and international mobile network operators is evolving in an environment of higher interest rates and ongoing 5G rollouts, according to company disclosures and financial press coverage published in recent weeks, including earnings materials referenced by SBA investor information as of 04/2026 and sector reports summarized by Reuters as of 04/2026. As of: 15.05.2026 By the editorial team - specialized in equity coverage. At a glance. * Name: SBA Communications * Sector/industry: Wireless communications infrastructure / tower REIT-type operator * Headquarters/country: Boca Raton, Florida, United States * Core markets: United States, Latin America and selected other international markets * Key revenue drivers: Long-term tower leasing contracts with mobile network operators and related services * Home exchange/listing venue: Nasdaq Global Select Market (ticker: SBAC) * Trading currency: US dollar (USD) SBA Communications: core business model. SBA Communications focuses on owning and operating wireless communication towers and related infrastructure that it leases to mobile network operators and other wireless service providers. The company typically secures long-term contracts with tenants, often spanning more than a decade with built-in escalators, which can create relatively predictable recurring revenue streams when tenancy levels are stable or growing, as outlined in its annual and quarterly filings referenced by SEC company filings as of 02/2024. The business model is capital-intensive, as SBA Communications invests large sums upfront to acquire or build towers and related sites, while recognizing revenue over many years as tenants pay for access to space on the infrastructure. This approach is common within the independent tower sector and relies on the ability to add multiple tenants per tower over time, which can significantly increase returns on invested capital compared with a single-tenant structure. The company's focus on colocations encourages mobile operators to share infrastructure instead of building their own towers, helping them reduce capital expenditures. Within the US market, SBA Communications competes with other tower specialists such as American Tower and Crown Castle, along with smaller regional players and infrastructure arms of mobile operators. Its portfolio includes thousands of towers and rooftop sites that serve as key nodes for macro cellular coverage and, in some cases, assist in densification for 5G services. The company also has a presence in several international markets, particularly in Latin America, where mobile data usage growth and network expansions can support additional leasing activity. SBA Communications has structured part of its operations with characteristics similar to real estate investment trusts, focusing on the ownership and leasing of infrastructure assets. Even though formal legal classifications can differ, the economics share several traits with real estate, including sensitivity to interest rates and valuation approaches that often reference cash flow yields and net asset values. For investors, this means the stock can sometimes trade more in line with infrastructure and real estate names than with traditional technology companies, even though its underlying customers are telecom and data-focused businesses. Main revenue and product drivers for SBA Communications. The primary revenue driver for SBA Communications is site leasing, where mobile network operators pay recurring fees for space on towers, wireless structures and certain in-building or rooftop installations. These contracts often include annual price escalators and may have automatic renewal features that can extend the effective life of the relationship beyond the initial term. The stability of this revenue depends on churn levels, tenant consolidation patterns and the pace of network investment cycles, factors that were again highlighted in its most recent quarterly report, according to SBA investor information as of 04/2026. Alongside leasing, SBA Communications generates additional revenue from site development services, such as assisting wireless carriers with zoning, permitting and construction management for new towers or amendments to existing sites. While this line is typically smaller and more project-driven than recurring leasing income, it can provide incremental growth opportunities during periods of robust network build-out. The profitability profile of services revenue can vary depending on project mix, timing and competitive dynamics in local markets. The company's international operations are another important component of its overall revenue base. In markets such as Brazil, Central America and other parts of Latin America, SBA Communications benefits from structural growth in mobile data usage and relatively low smartphone penetration compared with more mature economies. As operators invest to expand coverage and improve quality of service, they often rely on independent tower companies to provide infrastructure, which can lead to new build-to-suit programs and incremental colocations over time, provided regulatory and macroeconomic environments remain supportive. For US investors, the revenue model of SBA Communications has particular relevance because major US-listed telecom carriers represent a significant portion of its tenancy base. Changes in those carriers' capital spending plans, merger activity or network strategies can directly influence SBA's organic growth profile. The latest earnings season commentary suggested that carrier leasing behavior has been mixed, with selective 5G-related deployments continuing while some cost-conscious operators remain cautious on incremental spending, according to summaries from sector analysts cited by Bloomberg Markets as of 04/2026. Additional news and developments on the stock can be explored via the linked overview pages. Conclusion. SBA Communications stands at the intersection of telecom and real asset investing, with its tower portfolio providing critical infrastructure for mobile connectivity in the United States and key international markets. The company's latest quarterly results and guidance update underline how leasing demand, churn and interest-rate conditions continue to shape its financial profile. For US investors, the stock offers exposure to long-term contracts with large telecom tenants, but also carries sensitivities to carrier capex cycles, consolidation trends and macro-financial conditions that can influence valuation multiples and financing costs. As always, a careful review of official company disclosures and broader sector dynamics remains essential before making any investment decisions. Disclaimer: This article does not constitute investment advice. Stocks are volatile financial instruments. SBA Communications stock: new analysis - 16 may. Fresh SBA Communications information released. What's the impact for investors? Our latest independent report examines recent figures and market trends. Seit 2005 liefert der Börsenbrief trading-notes verlässliche Anlage-Empfehlungen - dreimal pro Woche, direkt ins Postfach. 100% kostenlos. 100% Expertenwissen. Trage einfach deine E-Mail Adresse ein und verpasse ab heute keine Top-Chance mehr. Jetzt abonnieren. Für. Immer. Kostenlos. en | US78410G1040 | SBA COMMUNICATIONS | boerse | 69345095 | bgmi