Hey, I understand. When Direct TV started running cable, they had most apartment complexes, and housing communities with an HOA sign 10 year exclusive contracts. When FIOS came in and ran their cables, they were unaware of the exclusive contracts. The FCC deemed the contracts against their regulations. Had Direct TV tried to enforce the contracts, on anyone wanting to switch over to FIOS, the FCC said they would pull Direct TV's licensing. The problem is, even though they could have had their license pulled, and probably would not have risked it, the contracts were still legal, and binding.
We lived in an apartment for 5 years, that had signed the exclusive with Direct TV. At the time the apartment manager(s) were unaware of it. If you wanted Direct TV, you called the office, and they arranged it to be switched on. We didn't have it turned on. Instead, I called FIOS, and had it installed. It's when others began shutting off their Direct TV that it was discovered. Residents were informed they could not have FIOS. Those that had already gotten it, could keep it, but no more would be allowed.
When we moved to a bigger apartment, they mentioned I could not get FIOS again. I let them know I was an existing customer, and moving, not a new customer. They squawked, but I did too, and I got moved, so I was able to keep it.