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

For a residential (4 units or less) landlord policy, those items will vary slightly by company/policy but are typically landlord personal property, carpeting, domestic appliances, awnings, outdoor equipment and antennas, fences, and other structures that are not considered buildings.I mentioned above that ACV and RCV coverage do not affect the policy limit, and here's where the terms get a little more confusing.  

@Rachel Kokosenski - I have a 1 bedroom that has a Roku and an HD antenna that gets spotty reception.

Looks like a sweet deal @Chris Hanson.My partner and I always have our antennas up for seller financing in that same price range.

A telecom construction manager could be a few different things, but in my case I handle structural upgrades and antenna upgrades to existing cell phone towers and roof top cell sites. 

Antenna America in Yokohama is a great spot if you've never been btw!

Hey BP,This is somewhat of an obscure topic, but I am confident that someone out there has come across this before and can shed some light:Subject property has a duplex, cell phone antenna tower AND utility company poles on the lot.  

Put an antenna on a vent pipe, that damages a flange, roof leaks, insulation is soaked later, then the ceiling, then walls, then mold. $700 in damages!

When folks hear you talking about you're an investor, antennae will go up all around you.

Here is a little bit about me:ExperienceMy Real Estate experience in the traditional sense is minimal, however I do have Real Estate experience in some capacity with my job; I work as a site acquisition specialist for a large tower company, so part of my job involves researching properties and negotiating leases with commercial landlords for antennas on rooftops.