I got this advice from a pro (K1VR, who is a lawyer specializing in these matters). IF THE CITY DOES NOT REQUIRE A PERMIT, TO GET A LETTER ON OFFICIAL LETTERHEAD STATING NO PERMIT IS NEEDED FROM BOTH
It varies from area to area. Here it's stated in the ordinances, no permit is needed 80 feet and under. (A ham a block over tells me its been raised to 100' since mine went up). Over 80' (or 100' now
You had it made here. Had to go to Hawaii and do it. Now you're back ticking them off here again! :) I knew you couldn't stay away Bill. Hope the XYL is doing well.. Did you sell the place over there
Years ago when we lived in another city I wrote the mayor before putting up 40 ft. of Rohn 25 and asked him if the city had ANY restrictions on ham antennas and he wrote back on city letterhead that
Even permits may not stop a neighborhood uproar. http://www.pjstar.com:80/news/x1428447220/Opposition-to-radio-tower-farm-pushes-on John P40A I got this advice from a pro (K1VR, who is a lawyer speci
One thing any competent real estate attorney should be able to tell you is whether the restrictions are even enforceable. In the absence of an HOA (which are not common in my part of the country) dee
John is absolutely correct that a permit may not stop a neighborhood or in my case a "neighbor" uproar. In my case I was civilly sued by my neighbor for my "permitted" tower. We ultimately prevailed
There was an article in NCJ some time back about a ham back east who got a permit for 4 towers. He got sued, and according to the article, spent $160,000 defending putting up the towers. He won the
Tom, That's why some of us have an umbrella policy. 73, Jim N9WW Jim Chaggaris President PowerOne Corp./PowerOne Environmental 1020 Cedar Avenue Suite 203 St. Charles, IL 60174 Phn: 630-443-6500 Fax:
America is a very large and wonderful country with lots of very nice places where one need to use some common sense to find a place you can live. If you don't have enough common sense to avoid a deed