., 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.  

Don't just be a conduit to me signing the closing papers. 

You'd need an attorney and it's probably too much brain damage to design a conduit payment system for a few tenants, but provisions can be made.Simple way, don't do that.Mail your check to my office, posted date is date of payment or allowing one day for deposits so as to provide good funds by the date due. :)

That was really just as a conduit of keeping in touch with local contacts better inbetween meetings and stuff.

Welcome aboard.First and foremost, thank you for your service to our country.BP is a great conduit for RE investment advice and insights.My company is a private buyer and private lender on lower ARV $ SFR properties throughout the U.S. 

You might run a plastic conduit from near your gray plastic box, up to the roof... that way they at least have a defined spot to install the cable to the dish. 

They should be acting a conduit and not a firewall between buyer and seller regardless of the commission incentive.

Electrical baseboard heat also means running a lot of conduit/wire and possibly panel and service drop upgrades. 

The home building boom after WWII was mostly due to HUD and FHA establishing financing conduits to carry mortgages long term providing lower payments.

I had the builder run a conduit from behind the TV down to where that little black table is on the left side so I can hide all those cable in the wall.