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Same in California. The rule is that the cabling can't cross a street. So actually you could provide power to neighbors within in the block but not the next one
by hodgesrm 10y ago
Same in California. The rule is that the cabling can't cross a street. So actually you could provide power to neighbors within in the block but not the next one.
- taneq 10y agoWe're not even allowed to run cable between two adjacent properties owned by the same company. (A former employer of mine got around this with a "temporary" 3-phase cable going between the two, but it was regarded as a bit dubious.)
- cardiffspaceman 10y agoIn many places the streets form a grid, it's true. You would possibly have only a dozen homes that could be connected. In other places, the streets are arranged as a tree with cul-de-sacs as the leaves. An island of acreage could emerge in such developments where you could visit dozens of homes without crossing a street.