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Actually I think because the roof isn't your exclusive use area you'll have to relocate the dish. The building belongs to someone else and they can set rules about dish installations anywhere but your rental space ie. deck, patio, balcony.

It makes me wonder how what they'd be using to boost their signal and why so much. Any analog output can be broadcast, but to actually send it any distance takes some power.

Whats under the room? Perhaps you could run wire from a crawl space underneath and come up into the wall or install a remodel box in the floor.

I haven't had any direct experience with Perfect Vision products but there are a few thing you can look at for any cable type. The percentage of shielding is important, with quad it should be 100% regardless. The frequency rating for the cable as swept tested. The higher the better, however...

You can get a device called a clinometer, it has both azimuth and elevation readings on it. A decent one from Suunto runs around $125. If you go this route give yourself some extra room, about 5 degrees on all sides.

While most cband dishes do use RG-6 lots of it isn't rated to carry high frequencies very efficiently. I would try to go with legacy lnbs and switches if you can. I've found DishPro to have some problems using the cband wire, even number transponders will have very low signal or drop out...

What you can do is hook up your existing cable. Then check 119 transponders 11 and 12. They're strength should be within 5 units. If 12 is significantly lower you should change cable.

Professional installation means just that, someone who's full time job/career to install satellite systems comes out and performs the install. What it includes can vary but typically the tech will mount the dish to the house or on a post, run wires to provide the services required (custom work...