Should satellite TV still be installed in the new building at all?

I also had it installed and use it with a satellite dish. The savings are marginal if you leave it out, it cannot be retrofitted later, and I avoid potentially annoying questions from a prospective buyer later on. Depending on preferences and settings, this can become a real drawback when selling. For me personally, the offered "added value" is not worth the monthly subscription fee, and so I can now and at any time later choose freely (LAN is also available on every TV).

The savings are marginal

A few thousand euros are "marginal"?

if you leave it out, it can no longer be retrofitted later and I might save myself stupid questions from a potential buyer later.

Where is the problem? You can lay empty conduits and then, for example, work with SAT2IP etc. if it is really important to you.

Depending on the settings and preferences, this can become a real drawback when selling.

Wow, I have never heard that someone doesn’t want to buy a house because it doesn’t have a satellite dish. :D I think such a dish looks really stupid and almost always disturbs the photovoltaic system. So better keep up with the times and have no phone and no satellite anymore.

I also still have it lying in the technical room. It also works sometimes when the internet is down. Because then Netflix doesn’t work either.

For these hardest of all hours in the life of a Homo Sapiens Sapiens, I book 3 days of unlimited 5G data volume for 17.99 and set up a mobile hotspot with the smartphone...

That should be much more practical and cheaper than having a complete SAT system ready just in case.

Complete internet outages, however, I’ve only had once in the last 4 years, and the cause was a power outage in the entire district. It lasted an hour and we survived without Netflix. Got lucky again.

I also had it installed and use it with a satellite dish. The savings are marginal if you leave it out, it cannot be retrofitted later, and I possibly save myself stupid inquiries from a potential buyer later. Depending on settings and preferences, this can become a real drawback when selling. (...)

How many houses have you sold already that you know this so precisely? There is a lot of talk. If the buyer here wants such a crappy dish, I'll give him a SAT-IP adapter and give him 50 EUR cash for electricity costs over 5 years. Well, we don't have shutters and a kitchen from Puno, so we will probably have to give the house away in case of doubt.

A few thousand euros are "marginal"?

Up above, they were talking about 50€ per outlet. In the general contractor contract, there will be 2-4 outlets included. How you come to "a few thousand euros" with that, you’ll have to calculate for me. In my contract, there was no satellite included at all and I paid 1500€ for the complete system including dish, multiswitch, and 8 outlets along with installation and cabling across 4 floors.

You can lay empty conduits and then, for example, also work with SAT2IP etc. if that is really important to you.

Exactly, saving 50€ per outlet but then having empty conduits installed at an extra cost. And the LAN connection in the attic. How much do you save then? Besides, I can hardly imagine pulling a satellite cable later through an empty conduit across multiple floors, it’s so rigid.

Wow, I’ve never heard of anyone not wanting to buy a house because it doesn’t have a satellite dish.

Maybe you are right, maybe not. The risk isn’t worth the "few euros" to me.

How many houses have you sold already that you know that so precisely?

I never said that I know it. I practice risk minimization. Besides, with the saved streaming subscriptions, I have already covered the costs again.

If the buyer wants such a trashy dish here, I’ll give him a SAT-IP adapter and 50 EUR cash for electricity costs for 5 years.

Then hopefully you have LAN in the attic and at the TV sets. As a minimum requirement. There may be people who don’t care about Netflix & Co. or don’t want to pay for it. Sat offers free TV.