An easement means we have the legal right to use a small part of your property—specifically, the area where the billboard stands and the space above it. You still own the land, but we have the right to keep the sign in place and access it when needed. We also include language that makes sure nothing can be built that blocks the view of the sign or prevents us from getting to it.
The easement is permanent. It stays in place even if the property is sold in the future.
Yes—as long as it doesn't block access or the view of the sign. Think: parking, landscaping, or storing equipment is fine, as long as we can still reach the sign and nothing permanent is built there.
You can't build anything permanent in that area or do anything that blocks the sign or our ability to get to it. That includes sheds, garages, fences, or putting up another sign.
No. The billboard and its pole belong to the sign company. The structure is only approved for the current advertising faces—it can't be used for other signs or attachments.
We assess your lease agreement, site access, visibility, and market conditions to determine a fair easement value.
We recommend consulting your tax advisor. However, many property owners find that easement sales have favorable tax treatment compared to ongoing rent.
In most cases we can complete the transaction in just a few weeks.