https://thanehams.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/all_band_notuner_perfect_dipole_by_www-w5dxp-com.pdf
http://oz1db.dk/no_tuner/no_tuner_eng.html
You can run a wire all the way around the house under the eaves and play with baluns, matching sections, and other esoteric voodoo. I strongly recommend a nano VNA if you're going to play reindeer games with random loops and lengths of wire the nano VNA isn't a waste $$ it's a serious tool.
Attic dipoles ? kinda self explanatory. Just try to keep then away from structure and visible for inspection. Antenna currents off resonance can cause conductor heating. I'd put a smoke/fire detector in the attic with the antenna.
https://www.qsl.net/ea4bb/EA4BB/Old_Radios_files/MN2700.pdf
Okay the first two are self explanatory. This one I'll talk about a bit. The Drake MN-2700 is a Pi-L tuner. As such it has several noticeable benefits. It performs a bit of low pass function. It tunes a broad range. It has lumped constant capacitors on heavy duty push button switches. It doesn't use a roller inductor. It has a decent meter. The "B" model has a balun in the back. The rest of the details are in the manual.
As much as I like
some newer radios I'l kinda stuck on one old work horse and one weird old warrior.
The primary HF radio is a Kenwood TS-830S. I loaded it with filters, performed a few suicide prevention modifications. Upgraded the HV supply. Rebuilt the PA. I put it under a service monitor when ever I have the time. Look , they aren't for everyone as the number of people that will work on them is dwindling to a handful. I do my own work.
The weird old warrior of a Uniden (Henry) Tempo 2020.
Probably the easiest to listen to HF radio I have owned. Only issue is it's guts are strange enough that if you don't already know I'm not going to tell. They aren't for everybody.
My shack in the box is a Yaesu FT-857D with a SGC SG-230 auto tuner.
I also have a soft spot in my cold black demented heart for the Icom IC-735. If you travel this route you need a bunch of 13.8V Current. I can't stress this enough. Properly tuned and into a good antenna system these are sleepers, true hot rods.
I don't recommend running them flat out as the harder they are run the less tolerant they are of VSWR. You've been warned.
Last possibility is a remote. Our HOA has a clubhouse. I'm building a 802.11B (wireless internet) remote to use from the QTH to the clubhouse. I've established solid line of sight links of over 10 miles if nothing is in the way.
Baring the wireless remote there are more than a few ways to operate a remote via TCP/IP (internet) but I don't like depending on their infrastructure any more than I have to.
Lastly , heavy duty UPS's are cool. If you can pick it up by yourself it isn't big enough
Just thought I'd leave some brain vomit behind for someone else to clean up