Answer
Nov 08, 2024 - 01:14 PM
Hello,
In general, cell tower leases have non-interference langauge that applies to both radio frequency interference and structural interference. The latter being the erection of buildings or structures that would physically impede the use of the tower. This would include new housing depending upon the height.
There are no "rules of thumb"- each tower is unique in that equipment is mounted at multiple "rad centers" on the tower. That equipment could be as low as 30' or as high as the top of the tower. Verizon will also object to buildings nearby that limit their future potenital use of the tower as well. What that height might be is a case by case basis. If a tower company is still involved (like Crown Castle) they can be even worse.
Yes- the tower owner knows exactly what height they have antennas on the tower and has drawings.
There is a Verizon landowner (https://www.verizon.com/business/real-estate/) portal and hotline you can call.
Good luck.
Ken
In general, cell tower leases have non-interference langauge that applies to both radio frequency interference and structural interference. The latter being the erection of buildings or structures that would physically impede the use of the tower. This would include new housing depending upon the height.
There are no "rules of thumb"- each tower is unique in that equipment is mounted at multiple "rad centers" on the tower. That equipment could be as low as 30' or as high as the top of the tower. Verizon will also object to buildings nearby that limit their future potenital use of the tower as well. What that height might be is a case by case basis. If a tower company is still involved (like Crown Castle) they can be even worse.
Yes- the tower owner knows exactly what height they have antennas on the tower and has drawings.
There is a Verizon landowner (https://www.verizon.com/business/real-estate/) portal and hotline you can call.
Good luck.
Ken
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