On Jan 4, 2008, at 11:39 AM, Wayne Dernoncourt wrote:
Most of those restrictions are no longer enforceable for most cases, see Telecommunications Act of 1997(?year?). The only exceptions are where the antenna is a hazard (in the flight path of a runway) or in a historical accurate area (colonial Williamsburg, VA - no phones, no electricity, etc.) At least that's my understanding, I could very well be wrong.
I think those covenant restrictions still apply for antennas used for terrestrial communications. Antennas for the purpose of receiving receive consumer-type satellite signals are exempt from covenant rules. As with you, I could be mistaken.
Actually, most folks in neighborhoods with such covenant restrictions have TV services that are provided by satellites, cable or other systems that do not require antennas for end-user reception.
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