AirPlan

A service of General Aviation, Inc.
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About Us
 
Airplan: Matching experienced pilots with high-performance airplanes 
 
Airplane Rental in New England            
If you are an airplane owner and wish to receive additional income through leasing your plane, AirPlan will insure that your aircraft is meticulously maintained and is flown by our experienced and well-trained pilots. You will also find that the income stream from our Owner Lease Program funds at least half of your fixed costs such as insurance, tie-down or hangar expense, maintenance and annual inspection, and contributes toward engine reserve. Many owners find that with the increased income they can now afford the avionics upgrades they were considering. 
 
And if you are an experienced pilot with a desire to move into high-performance equipment, AirPlan is your logical choice. Our Pilot Development Program will assist you in matching your skill level and experience with the equipment you are looking to fly. Our Flight Instructors will cover every step of your checkout and evaluate your level of flying experience. We initially plan to offer a fleet of aircraft based in the Boston, Massachusetts area.
 

 Contact Peter Conant for a free copy of our report:  Renting versus Owning: Ten points to consider

 
 
Company History
 
AirPlan is a service of General Aviation, Inc., a Massachusetts Corporation with a thirty-year history of aircraft ownership and operation. General Aviation, Inc. is owned and managed by Peter Conant, a 2,300 hour commercial pilot with instrument and multi-engine ratings. Mr. Conant has owned four airplanes (two Pipers, two Bonanzas) and holds a graduate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 
 
 
Owner's Aviation Background
 
Peter Conant has been flying since 1979. He has flown airplanes from Massachusetts to Oregon, down to Key West, to Canada's Baffin Island and across the Atlantic to Greece via Newfoundland, Greenland, Iceland, Norway and France. He frequently flies missions for AirLifeLine, now known as AngelFlight, and is a mentor for the AOPA Mentor Project.