
12 December 2016 | 52 replies
house with back wall missing land fill former gas station former dry cleaners former auto repair garage properties with millions of IRS liens swamp & wet lands flood way property unbuildable landlocked property with no access lot in subdivision never approved by authorities properties with multiple tax sales (title uninsurable) in the chain of title properties where the owner was claiming adverse possession but never filed court documents meth house property claimed by more than one owner gun toting neighbor gated the tax sale property claiming it was his (I say never argue with a man carrying a gun) basement filled with water for last several years 20 year paid up land lease, you would own the land but not get any rent for the next 20 years because tenant pre paid to former owner (commercial property) CATV antenna tower land lease, tower was already torn down and land was owned by somebody else.

1 November 2020 | 4 replies
All national and local cellular carriers are looking to get access to these valuable spaces to put up their 5G antennas.

10 February 2021 | 13 replies
Antenna to get over the air channels (OTA).

27 February 2021 | 2 replies
You may want a different roof or antenna for a storm radio.

19 March 2021 | 20 replies
So, you have more sources to target for a judgement if things go awry.(3) The couple who want a 2-3 year lease raises my antennae a bit.

5 October 2020 | 18 replies
When I finally had somewhat of a cell signal, I switched to a hotspot - even installed an outdoor antenna to increase reception for the hotspot.

24 March 2021 | 2 replies
@Debasish BhattacharjeeThe lawn and DISH antenna are lease violations that will cost you money.

13 December 2016 | 18 replies
They are more expensive but worth it to me.After buying a house that was wrapped twice in coax, I decided that I add a standard television antennae in the attic and run the coax down myself - usually into a crawl space or basement where I can connect it to a splitter and pre-wire to each room even if it is up from the floor.

5 February 2018 | 20 replies
@Bill Gulley Ah, also an interesting perspective.To address some questions:- It's a rooftop antenna (not ground)- Technological need: They've mentioned this is part of a network redesign (and actually probably related to a merger/partnership on their end).

9 February 2018 | 14 replies
In rural areas a single site can potentially cover 10 miles, but again each site is unique and also explains why carriers spend a lot upfront to position their antennas to provide maximum coverage, but also avoid interference with others on the tower.We build towers nationwide and also consult with property owners who have existing sites (tower/rooftop antennas) to help negotiate and maximize revenues through site management.