I have a very high density site (5 fwys and over 500,000 cars daily pass) and I get $2,200. This is a very old lease and is what has been called a "historically low rent" in today's wireless world. Just a FYI.
A few things to note.
Tmobile may be bought by Sprint.
Do not drive them off. Get as much as you can with out making them go next door.
Also, a 70' pole is going to be tall enough to bring other carriers later. Try to get a piece of that.
There are lease buyers out there. They offer very good present value for these lease. In the $100,000's if the terms and carrier are good.
Jul 17, 2014 Rating
It depends... by: Stephen
It's more complicated than that. The question is what is the neighboring property owner across the street going to charge them, or is your property the best site? Has T-Mobile provided you with a survey or architectural drawings yet? I like the idea of only having a 20' x 20' compound. Does that mean that this property is located in the city and there are very limited choices for locating ground equipment?
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We live in a Rural area of Plain City, OH. Our signal is horrendous. We have tried everything, Boosters in the house, upgraded equipment, etc. We recently