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Victoria, Texas

$200,000

Channel: 38
Maximum effective radiated power (erp): 250W
Facility Id: 127289
Call Sign: K18IG
License File Number: BLTTL-20070319ACB

Price / Terms

This offering is a licensed and operating Low Power Television Station in Victoria, Texas operating on channel 38 with a power of 250 watts with CP for 9.99 kW and is available on a first come-first served basis.

The price of this opportunity is $200,000 payable as follows: 20% of the purchase price ($40,000) to be paid as a non-refundable deposit upon the signing of a purchase agreement and the balance of $160,000 to be paid at closing. The closing will be held after the Federal Communications Commission approves transfer of the license to the buyer. The closing will take place within 10 calendar days following FCC approval.

Market Survey

Victoria is the place where Texas history was written and the legendary Texas cattle industry began. It is also one of the state's old, historic cities. The original colony, founded in 1824 by impresario Don Martin de Leon, was named for the first president of Mexico, Don Guadalupe Victoria. The town was established at a site known earlier as Cypress Grove due to the abundant cypress trees growing along the banks of the Guadalupe River.

Victoria was incorporated under the Republic of Texas in 1839, making it the second oldest incorporated city in Texas.

After the civil war, Victoria continued to prosper as an industrial and agricultural center. Telegraph service reached the city in 1870, and local telephone service was established in 1889. A safe and vault company, the only institution of its kind south of Cincinnati, and the Texas Continental Meat Company, established in 1883, were precursors of new techniques. Ranching was the area's first major enterprise with the U.S. Census showing 42,993 beef cattle by 1880 and 75,495 by 1900, One of the first meat packing plants was established in 1869 and by 1900 three banks served the area. The Victoria Advocate, the state's second oldest existing newspaper, first appeared in 1846 and by 1897 was publishing a daily edition.

During the post-World War II era, Victoria became one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas. Its historic industries have contributed to increased prosperity. As a result of increased population reflected in the 1980 Census, Victoria became a standard metropolitan statistical area in 1981.

Victoria has seen rapid growth since its humble beginnings in 1824. Now home to over 60,000 people, the city's origins can still be celebrated by a visit to the historic downtown district.

Click for a detailed map (PDF)

Documents

Detailed Contour Map (PDF)
FCC - LPTV web page for this listing
MapQuest® Map to location

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