Google Fiber, which recently paused its nation-wide expansion plans, is adding new markets again. But this time it’s through high-speed point-to-point service called Webpass.

No word on RTP expansion at this point, but gigabit Internet could be coming to a building near you for $60 a month.

The Triangle is one of the vew areas in which Google is continue to develop its in-ground fiber network. The company has also said it wants to “trial” a high-speed wireless service in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill metro.

As of today, however, Google Fiber’s most concrete expansion plans focus on Webpass, which delivers data via high-speed point-to-point antennas. The data is carried through buildings’ Ethernet networks to subscribers.

In a blog post, Google Fiber President Dennis Kish says Webpass is being expanded to additional cities with it now being available in:

  • San Francisco
  • Oakland/East Bay
  • San Diego
  • Miami
  • Boston
  • Chicago

Kish notes there is a big qualifier about who can get the service.

You “may be eligible to use Webpass if their building has at least 10 units, and is wired with Ethernet cabling. Copper Ethernet wiring can allow for blazing gigabit speeds, making them an affordable alternative for building owners to install vs. coaxial cable or even fiber. Check with your landlord or property manager to see if you’re eligible …”

For an explanation about how the service works, watch this video:

Google Fiber acquired Webpass last year.