They do it at the house for the most part, but will take some with them if necessary.A lot of that charge is the fuel and time it takes to get to our house as it is 36 miles down lake from town.

As @Jason Pritchard said, they are definitely not legal when placed on telephone poles or any other government property.

Even if the numbers did pan out for these properties I wouldn't touch this with a 10 ft pole unless acquisition of the property was conditional on eviction of all tenants not paying rent on time or in full.In my personal opinion youre looking to buy someone elses headache and the seller has even told you that!

Bandit signs on the telephone poles?

Brian and Jim, good points, the media fuels the debate, sensationalism and ratings may be the goal.

@David Having lived in a city where it is not uncommon for an intersection to have 5-6 bandit signs stuck in the ground or plastered on telephone/light poles, it is hard to fell sympathetic to cherry picked examples.

I do not intend to add fuel to the argument but I agree with JScott.

and stash for additional cash reserves.Concerned in the current politicized and medical climate there may be a mutation or relapse (or MSM-fueled rumors of them) which could chill the market again in the Fall or Winter.

.), fuel, permits and inspections, drawings and designs, bad debts (surprisingly not everyone pays their bill - this is what mechanics liens are for), and tools & equipment.In Cuyahoga county, every town/municipality has different rules about what a contractor must do to work in their town.

I tried to get this same point accross in my BP Blog article Building your Direct Mail Marketing Machine In using the analogy of a machine, it must first be built, then fueled and tuned.