TV antennas?

It already has a tower on it where cell antennas could be installed without changing the look of the property at all - so improved cell service for everyone with no new ugly cell tower to complain about.Anyone have experience courting cellular companies or leasing to them?

My antennae is up... 

Need to have the tenant understand since they effectively hired the installer as their agent.The communications providers have lobbied hard to prevent building owners, HOAs, cities, etc from preventing the installation of dishes, but there are "reasonable" restrictions on installation. https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/installing-consumer-owned-antennas-and-satellite-dishes Also some food for thought, foreign-born tenants will probably want satellite no matter what else is there since their native programming isn't available on cable.   

Always keep your antenna up!

I have it specifically in my lease nothing (and I specify satellite dish, antenna, or anything else) gets attached to the house or roof, and nothing new gets drilled into the house for running cable without my written permission. 

We also prohibit tenants from attaching anything to the building (including satellite dishes and HAM radio antennae) without our written consent.  

The higher end phones aren't just more expensive because of advertising and bigger screens, they use higher quality antennas and use engineers instead of interns to make sure the antennas work.That said, in your position, I'd be wary and if you do decide to rent to them, make sure they understand that wireless reception is not a guarantee in your lease.

Saved $47k buying the LLC vs the commercial building, self-close buys, sell my houses by owner, draft my own finance docs, do my own taxes, swap my own water heaters, etc.Of course I brown bag my lunch, have OTA antenna tv only and borrow seasons of shows and movies from the library.

He would get a demerit on my scorecard for his response, and would raise my antennae.