Something to keep in mind is that many older housing developments may have
more liberal or no CC&R's regarding antennas.
It just varies all over the map but as a general rule many of the newer
developments will be CC&R antenna unfriendly. Don't rely entirely on a
realtor to provide the entire CC&R picture in many cases.
It might be worth it to procure a copy of ARRL's book that deals with many
of these issues:
Antenna Zoning for the Radio Amateur
By Fred Hopengarten, K1VR
73 Phil NA4M
>george.shaw@ukf.net writes:
>
> > Where in US is without the dreaded C&Cs I have read of?
>
> Sorry - they're in all states.
>
> CC&R's are prodominantly attached to housing developments where one or
>more builders build the whole housing tract. You need to find a place that
>isn't in a development and then your chances will be much greater for a
>tower.
>
> Rural areas have hardly any rules (big oversimplicfication) so the less
>the population and density, the greater your chances are of success.
>
> This kind of stuff can vary from neighborhood to neighborhood, even
>street to street, so there isn't any way of knowing until you start looking
>at specific homes.
>
>Cheers,
>Steve K7LXC
>_______________________________________________
>
>See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Towers", "Wireless
>Weather Stations", and lot's more. Call Toll Free, 1-800-333-9041 with
>any questions and ask for Sherman, W2FLA.
>
>_______________________________________________
>TowerTalk mailing list
>TowerTalk@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
-. .- ....- -- -. .- ....- -- -. .- ....- -- -. .- ....- -- -. .-
....- --
Phil Duff NA4M na4m@arrl.net Georgetown, Texas
|