Yes.
Read your governing documents to determine the standard for your community. If cable is the standard, you may be able to find a process whereby you can petition the board to install a dish.
Generally, if such an exception exists, it's your responsibility to install the dish in an out-of-the-way location, so that it is not easily visible, and produce proof that the people installing the dish are licensed, insured, bonded and so forth. You will also be responsible for repairing any evidence of its installation once the dish is removed.
This is a paperwork-intense process and may take some time.
If no such exception exists, and you install a dish anyway, be prepared to pay the fines involved, and to remove the dish at your own expense at some point.
As well, if no such exception exists, you can petition the board for a new resolution that permits dish installation, according to a strict criteria. In USA, the FCC has established standards for satellite receivers that establish size, installation location and so forth. There are also federal guidelines as to a standard for allowing dishes in common interest communities.
Generally, a Homeowners Association (HOA) cannot force you to pay for cable TV. However, some HOAs may have specific rules or agreements in place that require homeowners to pay for certain services, such as cable TV, as part of their HOA fees. It's important to review the HOA's bylaws and regulations to understand if such a requirement exists.
I would rather lose TV cable than the internet.
Cable, Wireless, T-1, T-3, OC3, and Satellite internet connections all require a cable router instead of using an ADSL modem router to access the internet.
It depends on the specific rules and regulations outlined in the homeowners association's bylaws and governing documents. Typically, decisions regarding entry onto individual properties would require a vote or approval from the homeowners in a general meeting or through a formal process. It is advisable to consult the association's bylaws or seek legal advice to determine the specific requirements for such decisions.
Time Warner Cable does not require equipment to be install outside a building
No it does not. A reason could be because customers require different length cables ( I needed 40 Foot of Cable) or if they have WiFi may not require a cable at all.
Potentially, yes.
Yes, most cable internet services require a contract. There are some companies like Clearwire that offer broadband without a contract.
Some modems install internally, others require a cable.
TPC is not a type of cable, but rather a company known as "TPC Wire & Cable Corp." The company deals in wire, cables, and connectors.
it really is i used cable and then i switched to wifi. wifi is really slow
The only sport activities that might require cable or wire would be climbing. A person might use cables, wires, or ropes for safety in rock or mountain climbing.