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| | Planning and Markets: Lusvardi and Warren: Section XIII |
 | | Another inconsistency is that if a larger property was to be acquired by eminent domain for another public use, such as say a water reservoir or sewer plant, wouldn’t the condemning entity be required to pay value-added just compensation for a fiber optic easement or lease? |
 | | In many cases paying a competitive higher price to attach lines, antennas, or switching equipment to utility poles is often the least costly alternative when compared with placing such facilities in public streets, in rail road corridors, on building rooftops, or erecting new pole lines. |
 | | Reportedly, many corridor users are moving to buying out entire larger parcels in fee title so as to exclude, control, or profit by further users in a corridor (State Corporations Commission, 1998). |
| www-pam.usc.edu /volume5/v5i1a1s13.html (1473 words) |
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