"Came out here two days ago, found this huge wire coming out of our backyard," Davis said, who lives in Oak Ridge North.
"I got a knock on the door, ringing the doorbell. 'Sir, can we do what we do?' I said, 'Sure, go ahead,' and then discovered that we would get a cable box in our backyard. Contacted our HOA. Is this legal?"
SEE ALSO: NW Houston residents seeking reimbursement after AT&T contractors damage yard lines
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In Texas, utility and telecommunications companies can erect lines and poles in utility easements.
It's a way to give companies access to private property so crews can run straight lines through neighborhoods instead of going around homes.
The fiber lines in Davis' yard are from Comcast, which is expanding its network in the Oak Ridge North area and in Kingwood, Pinehurst, Prairie View, Waller, New Caney, and Conroe.
"I don't appreciate buying a piece of property and then being told that I have to let these people come onto my property at any time," Davis said.
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Davis says he has little recourse. "So there the line is, and I'm still exploring the options."
Davis was nervous that the fiber lines could electrocute him, but Comcast representatives tell ABC13 there's nothing to worry about with cable or fiber lines: they carry no electricity.
Workers will be coming back out to finish work in his yard.
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