Nope. Once an area has an installed fiber network, then other fiber companies will not be very interested because the “low hanging fruit” has already been picked. This area already has a fiber network in the street–the same fiber the building owner refused to allow to run fiber in the building (at no cost to the owner). There is “other” fiber nearby, as we are near the “great fiber loop” that runs around the metro area. But I am unaware of any Comcast fiber in the area. So this complex is not “low hanging fruit”–it is more akin to “moldy and about ready to be tossed in the garbage”.
5G is irrelevant. I can get AT&T 4G LTE, but not a peep about 5G. Can’t get T-Mobile 4G, so how would I get 5G? Friend of mine is in same neighborhood. He gets great T-Mobile coverage–but he lives in a regular house, not in a steel-and-concrete high rise. I believe this complex has the antennae for some 4G coverage, as it is (by far) the tallest of all buildings within about a mile-plus radius (2-mile diameter).
Downtown Minneapolis was one of the first areas in the country wired for 5G–for the Super Bowl. That is about 3 miles north of me. Just two blocks east of me is I-35W, a major transit route for N-S traffic. This would be a “natural” extension route of the 5G network. So would the areas running E-W of my location. A major E-W “in-town” roadway with lots of new construction (condos/apts, not houses) and significant economic development. Another “natural” expansion of the 5G network because it is adjacent to it rather than disconnected via a large gap between service areas. There would be no coverage gap and no real spot where 5G would not be reasonably used. Then there is I-94, which is roughly where “downtown” Minneapolis ends–as does most of the original 5G coverage. I-94 is a major E-W freeway running to N Dakota and points north and west. Remember: Most of the metro area is outside the cities, so an area roughly 75-100 miles E-W and about 50-60 miles N-S would be reasonable for a 5G network. Yes, there is some farm land out there. But, it is being converted to housing areas and other uses for people who work in/near the metro area, so the farms are going-going-but-not-quite yet–gone.