., coax, fiber) using my contractor (in part so it's done to my standards), including wire(s) to the roof (for your satellite).I'd also trench and bury several conduits (with pull ropes and/or coax and/or fiber and/or etc.) from the building out to the easement area (near pole or box, etc.).You then have the option to choose which provider(s) you want to work with/allow into your building, while controlling the onsite infrastructure and without giving up easements or exclusivity.If you're up to the task and want to recoup your investment and later profit from it, serve as a re-seller to your tenants... watch how fast they make good on it once their TV/internet is cut off.  

Holding onto dead equity doesn't fuel my desire to be more active, or provide the cash flow I need now.

I know it is in mine.Wall signs, tract signs, pole signs, billboards, banners and blimps - all these signs and many others require Sign Permits from the City of Raleigh.To receive a permit, a sign must comply with the sign ordinances in City CodeChapter 10 Section 2083.

I/O loans have an element of risk to them and coupled with cheap money, fuels asset pricing.  

You have to get the utility to cut it at the pole first.

But the flip side is most landlords are mom and pops that need that rent increase to keep up with their own cost of living increases, be it health care, fuel prices, or taking a family trip.I am actually in a position now. 

The landlord had the power cut at the pole, his pipes had holes drilled in them and the tenant was in a psych ward. 

To see real people doing real things, helps keep the dreams of us still trying to get there pumped up and fueled with the drive to keep working and never give up.

Nobody would have touched me with a ten foot pole if I had a rotten score.  

We use stand-alone signs (not attached to utility poles) and we put them out on Friday night and pick them up on Sunday night.