Radio and Television Transactions

Its assets include NPR Member station WFYI-FM and PBS Member station WFYI-20 in Indianapolis. Soon, it will be adding a low-power TV station to its property collection — thanks to a donation being made by a prolific trader of late in the LPTV arena.

It's known for six radio brands, a health and fitness directory, and a classifieds website serving Northeastern Nevada from the city of Elko. Now, Ruby Radio Corporation is preparing to part ways with the radio assets, according to the broker of record in this pending transaction.

It's known as a home for "Middle Georgia Gospel" programming, and serves as an FM translator tied to a Class D AM licensed to Perry, Ga. Now, the owner of that AM has secured the FM translator by converting a lease to an outright purchase.

As 2021 came to a close, Gray Television executed an agreement to purchase five Construction Permits from the original CEO of DTV America. The transaction, which sees Bob Heymann of the Chicago office of Media Services Group served as the exclusive broker, representing DTV America, has just closed.

A low-power TV station licensed to use VHF Channel 4 in the Dallas-Fort Worth market is being sold by one Hispanic broadcast ministry to another.

He's the President of Miller Communications, located in Chaplin, S.C. And, he has just signed off on an agreement that will see the transfer of an FM translator serving Orangeburg, S.C. The buyer is full of Glory.

It's an unbuilt FM radio station licensed to a municipality right on the Pennsylvania/New York state line, with Lake Erie to its west. Who'll get to construct it? Not the company that had the winning bid in Auction 109 to put the facility on the air.

What's a Class D 1kw daytime-only Gospel station and its FM translator worth in the first quarter of 2022? Here's a Georgia deal that provides such an answer — and hope for similar broadcast facilities searching for a buyer.

A home for "praise and inspiration" serving Texas' capital city with a Class D AM with a 2kw signal from 3 towers has been sold. The price the buyer is paying for the daytime-only operation to the northeast of Austin is something to take note of. Why? It's actually a pretty impressive valuation.

Public Venture Media Group stations "are led by some of public media's most dynamic leaders, operating 130 television stations that serve over 240 million people," it notes. Now, it is gaining two low-power TV stations thanks to a donation by an active trader of LPTVs in recent months.

Until now, Regina Davis and her Buma Group has served as the licensee of a low-power digital TV station serving Texarkana, the market straddling Texas and Arkansas. Now, the property is being sold. And, it marks yet another LPTV deal for the company that last year merged with Meredith Corp. and acquired Quincy Media.

In September 2021, RBR+TVBR first shared the news of a proposed sale involving a Class A FM radio station with a signal blanketing a one-time Spring Break destination that remains a popular winter burg. The deal, brokered by Jay Meyers' Broadcast Management & Technology, has now closed.

They were once radio stations owned by the late Ralph Carlson’s Holiday Broadcasting. Now, an AM, an FM and an FM translator serving Moab, Utah, are being sold. The buyer is led by William Craig Knott.

Jeff Andrulonis, who shifted his assets from Western New York to the Carolinas in late 2020, is saying goodbye to an AM and three associated FM translators serving the Myrtle Beach, S.C., market. 

Michael Stapleford-run Magnum Broadcasting has agreed to buy a low-power television station serving Key West, Fla. — a sign that he wishes to operate a multimedia business serving the Florida Keys.