My question involves landlord-tenant law in the State of: Michigan
Background:
I moved in to my apartment about a year ago, and immediately signed up for whatever companies could get me the connected to media the fastest, I sometimes work from home doing analysis, am a gamer, and I frequently use Netflix and social media so I need fast reliable access (preferably for a good price)
The internet at the complex is very slow (1.5 mbps) which for solely checking email and web browsing is fine, but anything involving streaming media or gaming and it is garbage. The price tag for this is $60 a month, which is well above providers like Comcast and AT&T who offer services up to 50mbps for $50.
I received some fliers in the mail a few months ago from Comcast and AT&T advertising their services, but upon calling I was told that though my address was in the system, and previously had service, they can no longer provide service in that location. I approached my complex about this and they stated that though there was not anything in the lease, nor any of the associated addendum's or documents, they had a contract with a local company that states no other company is allowed to use the cable jacks in the apartments.
This agreement is not disclosed when you are in the lease signing process, and there is no mention on any of the documents I have in my records. The best answer from the complex was "Sorry". So not only do I have slow internet that is grossly overprices, but I am stuck with that or nothing for the next year.
Question:
Is an agreement such as this legal? Is it binding to me specifically even if it was not disclosed and I did not agree to it? If in fact it is legally binding and I am stuck, is there any way to break the lease without fees based on the information provided?
The internet plays a large part in both my work and personal life, and restricting my choices without disclosing it seems wrong.
Thank you in advance for any advice/assistance.

