If your neighbor is cooperative, an easement sounds like just the ticket.
You can probably have it run for 35 years and then expire.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Nick Pair [mailto:daweezil2003@yahoo.com]
> Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 6:49 PM
> To: towertalk@contesting.com
> Subject: [TowerTalk] W5GN Antenna Issue - Lost First Round
>
> First off I'll say that I'm not a lawyer in any state but it
> occurred to me that you may have stumbled onto the answer to
> your problem.
> Can you file an easement with the deed to the property you
> also own for the antenna crossing the property line. It's
> done all the time for driveways, utilities, and any other
> thing that a none owner wants to do on a piece of land. In
> theory you would have to do this even on a piece of wire used
> in a wire antenna that a neighbor allowed you to tie to their tree!
> They may have a little problem with the post facto easement
> but it does give them a solution that is politically neutral.
> They might be afraid that if they gave you a variance that
> there would be a flock of people seeking the same treatment
> but a easement would only be given if both parties agreed on
> it, not an official and one party.
>
> Anyway I hope you can get a agreeable settlement.
> Good Luck,
>
> Nick
> wb7pek
> Somewhere out in the boonies of Washington State.
>
>
>
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