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.

Here's more info:Federal LawThe Federal Communications Commission Order 98-273 prohibits landlords from restricting a renter's access to antennas or dishes as long as the installation meets certain criteria.

If it's commercial then branding could be another source of revenue just like cell towers, antenna and signage near freeways.

If they ask if they can get the cable company to wire their unit, say, no, I don't want them messing with my walls.There is also a law I researched a while back for someone, that says a tenant can install dish TV antenna, if they have their own patio or outside space.