[TowerTalk] TowerTalk Digest, Vol 37, Issue 82 possible restrictions

Joe - WD0M WD0M at centurytel.net
Sun Jan 29 18:24:13 EST 2006


Unless you have a realtor who is 1) professional, 
as most are, or 2) a ham like my brother, who is 
a broker in WA state.  Check around.  Blanket 
condemnations don't do anyone justice.  The 
realtor who assisted us in our latest purchase 
was a consummate professional, knew I was a ham, 
and needed the ability to put up a tower.  She 
was excellent beyond belief and dedicated to 
making that happen.  She earned her commission.

Before I bought my home, I went to the HOA with a 
contract that allowed me out of the agreement if 
the HOA would not allow me to put up a tower.  I 
told the HOA that if I were not to receive 
written approval to put up a tower, I would 
cancel the sale.  They would then have two 
families irritated at them.  My SteppIR 4 element 
now rests proudly atop the 55 foot tower just 
outside the house in a grove of trees (my 
consideration for their granting me approval).

Best of luck,

Joe
WDØM


At 04:12 PM 1/29/2006, W4ABW at aol.com wrote:
>Real Estate agents are worthless usually. Count Court House shud be OK tho.
>They may ask for a legal description but they 
>may be able to find the property
>  from the address too. The deed always refers to any restrictions but the
>restrictions themselves are usually in a separate document.
>
>If you know the present owners name you can find all you need in the deed
>books. The current owner is listed in the 
>Grantee Book. The other book is called
>  the Grantor Book and thats the party that sold the property to the owner in
>the  Grantee Book.
>
>Its not rocket science but a realtor is worthless, kinda like the lawyer
>that might have written the restrictions from 
>boiler plate language in the first
>place.
>
>Do I distrust the real estate people, OH YES.
>
>Al
>W4ABW



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