es of illegal constructions should be checked before Network Implementation finalising the site. Antenna sites close to windows or bedroom walls are normally rejected by the owners themselves before any resident raises any objection. Installation of Equipment Room, Tower and Ancillaries Property prices are high in urban areas due to the abundance of commercial activity and overloaded or overbooked public street properties like pillars, balconies, hoardings on rooftops, main streets, corners, etc. Legislation concerned with the use of public places and property is also stricter compared to semi- urban or rural areas. There are no global solutions for any single type of site solutions, but various alternatives are used and customised locally. There are basically three types of installations: Indoor Outdoor Open Installations A simple outdoor unit (ODU) or a wall-mounted radio unit combined with a basic pole site provides one of the simplest solutions. It benefits from short cable lengths as the radio unit is mounted on a wall close to the pole, from where the antenna is radiating. Depending on the coverage needs, directional antennas are placed on the wall below the average rooftop level and oriented towards the street lengths or the next major building. In open outdoor places with a high density of subscribers, like market squares, installation of pole sites is preferred. A strong pole is chosen which houses the radio unit and a low power omni antenna can be installed at a suitable height to cater for a large number of people in the vicinity of that site. The same solution with directional antennas can be used for places like the entrances of shopping malls or narrow streets in city centres. These are commonly used to provide microcellular solutions. Indoor Sites The basic indoor site is the most common model deployed in any kind of cellular network. It has the same philosophy of renting a room for long-term occupancy, the only difference being that the tenant is the operator and the occupants are the network elem