There are 3 or 4 ways to get a cell tower built on your property or have wireless antennas placed on the roof of your building.
1. Wait to be contacted by a cellular carrier or one of their real estate site acquisition people about your property, and negotiate a deal with companies like Verizon Wireless, ATT Wireless, Sprint Nextel, T-Mobile, US Cellular, Alltel, Metro PCS or Cricket. The carrier will handle ll permitting, zoning and construction costs.
2. Wait to be contacted by a tower development or rooftop development company like American Tower, AAT, Crown or dozens of smaller tower companies. They build a tower on your site at their expense and they market the site to the wireless carriers. They keep about 70-80% of the rental income for first 6-10 years, then usually split the income after that 50/50. Many municipalities and states like New York have contracts like this to develop their sites.
3. Have a wireless consultant or cellular site management firm market the property for you to the carriers. It will still cost you a percentage of the rental revenue but the management fees are lower, usually in the 20-30% range.
4. Market your property on your own. Submit it to the carrier or tower company directly giving them as much info as possible about your site. This is a long-shot at best.
Good luck.
Steve Kazella
www.AirWaveSites.com
Using radio waves to a cell tower and then from cell tower to cell tower via a high speed packet switching network.
Negotiating a cell tower lease is fairly difficult. Primarily because the average person does not have access to market data about the fair market value of cell tower leases. To further complicate matters, the average person doesn't have the technical understanding of whether the wireless carrier or tower company approaching you has other options besides your properties. If your property is identical to your neighbors, than there really isn't much to negotiate. Say for instance that you both have 10 acre parcels zoned agricultural- the wireless carrier most likely could use either one. In that case, the fair market value is what your neighbor would be willing to negotiate the cell tower lease for. It doesn't matter what other tower owners are getting in your area because you should be happy just to get the cell tower lease rather than looking at the tower and getting no revenue. If your parcel is different from your neighbors- either because it has extra elevation or is zoned differently than those parcels around you, you may be in a better position to negotiate the cell tower lease. It is very rare that their first offer is their best offer- so feel free to make a counter offer. You can drive by other owners of land with towers on their property to see what they are getting for their lease. This will give you a point of reference provided that you have contacted more than 1 or 2 owners. If you believe your property is unique and that the tower company or wireless carrier doesn't have any other options, it is our suggestion that you need outside help. There are numerous firms that can assist that can be easily found on Google. I believe that is absolutely correct because if a person is aware that his property is of great use for a cell tower company or wireless carrier, then you must consider a firm that can help you in getting the right money for your cell site lease or billboard lease. People like me are aware of the process that is involved in leasing a property because companies like Lease Advisors are there to guide you through the process and help you in getting genuine benefits for the lease property.
It would depend on what property of the tower you wished to measure.
yes
it is a long 6k.m in carkel tower to tower range u can sit the range of the tower
Yes, cell phone tower lease buyouts are generally considered capital gain income. When a property owner sells or leases their land for a cell tower, the payment received can be classified as a capital gain, since it typically involves the transfer of an asset. The tax treatment may vary based on specific circumstances, so it's advisable to consult a tax professional for personalized guidance.
The range of a cell tower can vary depending on factors such as its height, location, and surrounding terrain. Typically, a cell tower can cover a radius of a few miles to several dozen miles, with urban areas having closer tower placements for better coverage.
Cell phone tower lease agreements can be found online on several sites like cell-tower-leases and comcapgroup. They say you should research heavily before entering into a contract.
It belongs to the City of Paris
There is no company that handles tract phones for cell tower usage. That may not be what your looking for. Good luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You don't!!
That's a matter of negotiation between the land owner and the company erecting the cell tower.