Roof-topping is the less awesome offshoot of BASE jumping, in which adrenaline junkies climb towers, antennas, and other tall things, minus the parachutes, in order to create social media posts.

I keep my antenna up all the time and follow all leads that cross my path naturally.I have been using the same General Contractor for all my jobs for about a year now.  

I've seen RF Engineers reject a site over very minor items (we're talking 10' in height for their antennas), only to have a different site less than an 1/8 of a mile away.  

So you need to get clear on your processes and definitions, you don't pre-heat the oven to 25 bananas then filter the blinker fluid into the chakra through the hopscotch, that's just word salad.Your choice of wording, lack of clarity and completeness made my antenna go up, that's why I seemed to come back curtly.  

And you do have it manned so they tape down antenna's and will turn back pick ups with too much gunk in them etc...

We had to put a stop to it.Consider adding a property rule, such as this:AERIALS/ANTENNAE/CABLE/DISH.Tenant agrees to not install or cause to be installed any aerials, antennae, cable, dish or other telecommunication equipment without prior written consent of Landlord.Such installation, if not done properly, could result in structural damage.Landlord or Landlord’s representative must be present at all installations.

If not, check with a Texas attorney if you can even charge them for damages.Assuming you can, make sure you provide them with a damage report within the state-mandated timeframe, or you could be looking at three times the deposit in fines, no matter what condition they left the property in.Finally, learn from this experience, and make a move-in sheet with space for tenant initials, that spells out exactly what you expect them to do and not to do, and include NO DISH/Antenna/cable without landlord approval.

Even a good over the air antenna would be nice to be able to catch local news during our stay. 

There are several exceptions to the law, but in general you cannot restrict the installation of a dish or antenna.

It will also save you from ugly Dish and DirectTV antenna's being installed and holes punched in your exterior walls.