Using one preposition for two verbs

When a sentence has two verbs that apply to the same object, writers will often write the object once, rather than repeat it, to save words. For example:

"You can open the door or close the door."
"You can open or close the door."

In the second sentence, the object "door" is used once.

When prepositions are involved, the single-object construction can get tricky. Although the verbs may apply to the same object, each verb may require a different preposition. For example:

"You can subscribe to a magazine or unsubscribe from a magazine."

In that case, it seems incorrect to apply one preposition to both verbs to write something like this:
"You can subcribe or unsubscribe from a magazine."

People subscribe to magazines, not from them. So, the perposition "from" doesn't apply.

But, it seems unreasonable to have to repeat objects to accommodate preposition. Most readers would not be confused if they read "You can subscribe or unsubscribe from a magazine."

Are there any rules that allow that type of construction?