Model: Opek Technologies HVT-600
Model: Diamond Antenna SG7900A
Model: Diamond Antenna NR7900A
Model: Opek Technologies VU-1545
Model: Diamond Antenna SRH519
Model: Opek Technologies UH-405B
Model: Opek Technologies UH-405C
Model: Opek Technologies UH-2401
Model: Midland 18-259W
Model: Midland C144440C
Model: President COLORADO 800
Model: Firestik 2M4B
Model: Firestik 2M15B
Model: Diamond Antenna NR770HNMO
Model: Diamond Antenna NR770HRKS
Model: Opek Technologies NC-136
Model: Opek Technologies NMO6
Model: Opek Technologies NMO8
Model: Opek Technologies NMO3
Model: Hustler RUM150
Model: Wilson Antenna 300200B
Model: Walcott Radio 2M58
Model: Workman Electronics KS3
Model: Diamond Antenna SG7500A
Model: Diamond Antenna NR72BNMO
Model: Opek Technologies VH-1215
Model: Diamond Antenna D130J
Model: Opek Technologies VH-1208
Model: Diamond Antenna SG7500NMO
Model: Diamond Antenna CP6AR
Depending on the band you're operating in, this question has many solutions. However, if you're looking for a quality amateur radio antenna - anything built by Diamond Antenna will be built very well and offer excellent performance.
The short answer is yes, but only if you're not transmitting. TV frequencies run in the VHF and UHF bands, but are not designed to operate specifically in the HAM bands. So while a TV antenna might be close to the frequencies you want to operate (like 2 meter or 70 centimeter), they aren't made for transmitting on those frequencies. Transmitting with a TV antenna can result in damage to your radio. To make matters worse, most TV antennas are going to use 75 ohm coax. Most HAM radios are designed for 50 ohm coax cable. In short, you can listen, but unless you change the cable and verify you have a low SWR reading, do not transmit with a TV antenna.
Part of the amateur radio hobby can involve building your own antenna system. Creating a functioning antenna requires some fundamental antenna theory and would be best if you've read up on how antenna systems function. For more information check out the ARRL website dedicated to building antennas
Most HOA's place limits on antennas installed on your property. You need to check with any local rules and regulations before installing an antenna system outside of your house. The FCC states that from the ground level, the top of a HAM radio antenna must not exceed 45 feet.