← Back to context Comment by ygjb 2 days ago Yeah, once you leave the ground you aren't on your property anymore. 3 comments ygjb Reply derektank 2 days ago Not true, though the exact boundary is not well defined. See US v. Causbyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Causby fivefifty 2 days ago Depends where you are, but generally you are good to around 400ft above your own property in most cases. billfor 2 days ago FAA jurisdiction over the airspace is not the same as a rule prohibiting every form of powered lift-off within it. There's a lot of grey area in FAA regs - for instance you can land a plane on your lawn in class E (if you could manage it).
derektank 2 days ago Not true, though the exact boundary is not well defined. See US v. Causbyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Causby
fivefifty 2 days ago Depends where you are, but generally you are good to around 400ft above your own property in most cases.
billfor 2 days ago FAA jurisdiction over the airspace is not the same as a rule prohibiting every form of powered lift-off within it. There's a lot of grey area in FAA regs - for instance you can land a plane on your lawn in class E (if you could manage it).
Not true, though the exact boundary is not well defined. See US v. Causby
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Causby
Depends where you are, but generally you are good to around 400ft above your own property in most cases.
FAA jurisdiction over the airspace is not the same as a rule prohibiting every form of powered lift-off within it. There's a lot of grey area in FAA regs - for instance you can land a plane on your lawn in class E (if you could manage it).