I'm starting to look into possible relocation to this area. Can anyone tell me how easy or difficult it is to find a place to live where I can put up a 70' tower? Thanks! 73, John, K9MM _____________
Get a lawyer to help you. Realtors, bless their souls, are often not truly qualified to comment on such zoning and regulatory matters. It might take you some time to fine one really qualified. Get hi
Hi Dave -- I do believe all subdivisions prohibit antennas or towers -- consider my 6 year old development (a subdivision) does not prohibit or regulate antennas or towers in any way! Yippee !! Howev
I have recent experience with this very thing. You won't need a lawyer, qualification letters etc......that's just nonsense. Decide on the general area you think it is possible to have antennas and t
Before the lawyer, or Realtor or any other expense, I'd spend $50 on Antenna Zoning for the Radio Amateur by Fred Hopengarten, K1VR (( http://antennazoning.com/main/page_amateur_radio_antenna_zoning_
See ** for comments. Regards Dave Harmon K6XYZ[at]sbcglobal[dot]net Sperry, Ok. --Original Message-- From: Richards [mailto:jruing@ameritech.net] Sent: Friday, July 18, 2008 1:58 AM To: Dave Harmon C
This thread started out as a request for information about the regulatory environment of one particular area of the country and has quickly turned into a debate about the use of realtors, hiring lawy
If it's a question of law, I'd consult a lawyer. If it's about buying and selling, a realtor. (Keeping in mind that realtors by default are working for the *seller* and their income depends on making
Why not contact the local radio club in the preferred neighborhood or district and then contact the local jurisdiction permits and code enforcement agency. Between the two you'll get plenty of histor
A bit of forewarned is fore-armed. They have to ("have to" as in legally required, in most places) show you the restrictions and covenants early enough that you can make the decision about whether yo
Call my cousin, Matt Pujol, WD5ACR, who lived there for a number of years (until very recently..) http://home.comcast.net/~matt.pujol/ is his website, has his phone numbers and email http://home.comc
I don't know who "they" is. AFAIK, the seller isn't required to do a title search and you're depending on the title company to do that, but they may be incompetent. One one transaction, my title comp
If it's a question of law, I'd consult a lawyer. If it's about buying and selling, a realtor. (Keeping in mind that realtors by default are working for the *seller* and their income depends on making
Thanks to all who have replied to this thread. I have the ARRL book on Antenna Zoning. I am generally familiar with the legal issues that need to be investigated. What I am really looking for is spec
As others have said, "It may take a lot of research". Amateur Friendly Areas are just that, areas and regulations can vary widely from one side of the road to the next. Here, near Midland MI, in *thi
That may well be incompetent or lazy.. it's why title insurance exists. But I was referring to CC&Rs, which in most cases, have to be available for you to study(since you're agreeing to abide by them
Obviously, Dave, we we have different experiences, and do not handle these matters in the same way. One should never wait until closing to review any restrictions or other documents of title. Doing t
This is simply not true. It is completely a buyer beware situation. In most places, a seller has no obligation to research or examine title for you. If you don't make your own examination, you will b
Richards.....you are making me tired.....and I am beginning to think you are a troll. First of all.....before posting comments like yours, you need to go back to previous emails and detail read and u