Here's more info:Federal LawThe Federal Communications Commission Order 98-273 prohibits landlords from restricting a renter's access to antennas or dishes as long as the installation meets certain criteria.

If it's commercial then branding could be another source of revenue just like cell towers, antenna and signage near freeways.

If they ask if they can get the cable company to wire their unit, say, no, I don't want them messing with my walls.There is also a law I researched a while back for someone, that says a tenant can install dish TV antenna, if they have their own patio or outside space.  

Between Amazon Prime, Netflix, Redbox, and an antenna I have plenty to watch.

If it takes the person an unusual amount of time to send me a picture that i know is readily on their phone, the "antenna's" go up.A couple of other things I do is ask how many people will potentially live in the property with the tenant.

I got rid of cable, and use the antenna, as well as the fire stick.I will continue to do most of the high dollar maintenance on my properties up until point where it doesn't make financial sense. 

I was once attacked by a stranger with mental illness and since then, I have an antenna to spot mentally unstable people.

My antennae are raised.

Long story short, there was already some oddities in our second meeting with her when we collected the security deposit so our antennas were already up a bit. 

The upfront cost is the the cradlepoint modem, router and antenna ($350-$500) but then it is all on autopay and the cradlepoint can be programmed to reboot everynight to solve most issues.