Well, we down here were satisfied customers with inexpensive rent on a room and tower space on the WTVJ tower in Princeton, FL. WTVJ gave us such a deal, being a noncommercial educational station. It was all great until WTVJ sold off the tower to Dickland--- er, Richland. We waited forever to find out what terms would be different if any, and then mom got scared, and said, "You're movin' with your auntie and uncle in Bel-Air."...
Sorry. Any of you who posted before, you got in before Bel-Air.
So yes, then Dickland finally told us, coming out of enormous budget cuts which killed entire departments at the university, that it's time for us to pay double rent, with a yearly 5% increase in perpetuity.
Meanwhile...
The Dade Radio Club of Miami had a really nice repeater station up there, 147.000 / 442.350 and an APRS digipeater. They were working just fine until the last hurricane, when the power circuit leading up the tower to them was damaged. The repeaters now don't have power, and Dickland refuses to allow anyone to access the site as WTVJ used to. We lost the best wide-area coverage repeater in south florida, which had previously served us well through many events, emergencies, and hurricanes.
Also, there was a period of several months in which Dickland did not perform any maintenance at the site. This was in the period after the sale. I came down there and found it nearly impossible to walk around back to our a/c unit due to knee-high weeds that kept scraping my legs, wasp nests EVERYWHERE, and a strange concrete pit of unknown depth out back which had once been covered was now open and hidden in high weeds, creating a major hazard. Old discarded equipment littered the hallways, and old cables/feedline were dribbled everywhere. The water pump that feeds the spigots and restroom on site had tripped its breaker some time ago for unknown reasons, and the panel was locked, without the key being left there. Yuck.
The last time I was down there, the water was back on, and the lawn was mowed, but the death pit was still open in back, and Dickland still wanted to drain our budget in a flash.