What should the property management company do if it doesn't let optical fiber into our community?

There is a problem that needs to be clarified here.

First, the community belongs to the owner, not the property management company. The owner is the employer and the property is the employee. When necessary, the owner has the right to evict the property, and eight generations of the property will not have the right to evict the owner.

Second, owners should not be too weak, have a sense of rights, and don't always put themselves in the position of being managed. The truth is that the owner is the manager and the property is the managed.

Third, the property does not allow optical cables to enter the community because it wants to gain benefits from it. In some places, it is called the entrance fee, which means that it is trading its own interests with the owners.

Fourth, the property has agreed ownership. If there is an incident beyond the scope of authority, it should be reported to all the owners, so that the owners can make their own decisions, not their own, because the community belongs to the owners.

Fifth, all other incomes of the residential property should be publicized. These incomes belong to all owners and can be used as property management fees. If the income of the community is high, the property management fee may be paid in full. In other words, the owner does not have to pay the property management fee. If the income exceeds the total property management fee, it will also be returned to the owner.

The above points are all derived from standard logic, not necessarily legal standard provisions.