The grain pattern of modern tress is not as tight as it used to be and thus is more prone to rot.  

There is more mowing, maintenance, perhaps fencing and tress to maintain.

@Tress PearceBP is a treasure chest full of resources.

LOL (Check further on the FCC Regs.)I might also approach the HOA, explain the eye sore, the danger of having the cable on the ground and the reception being hendered by the tress which you could have cut down for Sun Rights.

Yes it’s wooded 10 years old pine tress  

I have clients that have to put in sidewalks to nowhere and tress that will die, just because of a tree plan ordinance.

There are walnut trees now and we will remove them build 12 small houses, and we will use this farm for events, classes and more.We will plant new year around production tress, sell the juice of these trees.

I'm sitting in front of s very cheap house but has 2 dead tress in the yard.

They did a thorough inspection before insuring the property, but I'm concerned they might second guess that decision if I'm liable of the branches over my house.Some more background information: This is a hundred+ year old neighborhood, that back in the day, decided planting giant cedar tress in the front of the houses was a good idea.

I am not an expert at that area by any means but plantation style stands of timber will yield far more MBF per acre than naturally seeded.out our way we have to replant after harvest but we do it differently one because its quite a bit more rugged and mountainous. you can't really plant in rows.. so we just plant say 500 tress per acre with the expectation that 100 are going to survive given deer and other malady's  then when they start to grow nice you can thin them for spacing and the other big thing were we live is to limb them when they are young so you get a nice slick for log  your first 40 footer with no limbs.. that will have no knots.. that's what the goal.. is..