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Just got electric bill. I paid $56 for delivery and $32 for electricity, 480 kwh. Seems like the power should cost more than overhead, lol.
Then again, we do have very reliable service, seldom fails, always restored quickly.
If you'd like, I can send you my power bill and I'll take care of yours.
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I'm not likely to take that offer. Were cooking with gas here. Really only see larger electric bills during a.c. Season. Even then we pay less than 8¢ a kwh. None of that high priced wind and solar here, mostly coal and gas power.
Dang, I haven't seen an electricity bill like that since my first apartment! Ours dips down to ~$300ish during the winter since our heater runs on gas, but well over $400 in the summer.
Wow, that's low. I have geothermal and am all electric. My bill get almost to $400 in the winter but drops almost in half in the summer since geothermal is super efficient at cooling. But that's my only utility.





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FICO® 8: 844 (Eq) · 838 (Ex) · 812 (TU)
Clean | Thick | Mature | New Revolver
The 1980s house my DD and S-I-L are buying in Santee (North East of San Diego) was fitted with solar panels on the roof. The current water heater is hybrid electric (incorporates a heat pump). I'm told the solar is sufficient to meet all electrical demands for the home - including A/C.
I'd take a $0 monthly electric bill along with no worries for brown outs affecting A/C.
However, not everything is electric. A gas furnace is used for home heating.
@Thomas_Thumb wrote:I'd take a $0 monthly electric bill along with no worries for brown outs affecting A/C.
California can get real nutty with billing depending on which Net Metering policy they're under--especially when it comes time for their true up. If they don't currently have a bill for their basic charge and few other miscellaneous taxes and fees, CA is hellbent on moving towards them with their proposed restructing/removal of grandfathered plans. For example, my solar offset last year was 114% of my annual usage, but I am still billed $15.92/mo in base charges here in Oregon.
One other thing to note about solar is that most of it is grid-tied and without a select few panels that incorporate microinverters or the installation of a home battery, they won't be producing anyting if/when the grid is down.





Good points. Not sure what gets affected by the change in home ownership. My impression was the system has a home battery.
@FicoMike0 wrote:I'm not likely to take that offer. Were cooking with gas here. Really only see larger electric bills during a.c. Season. Even then we pay less than 8¢ a kwh. None of that high priced wind and solar here, mostly coal and gas power.
Is that why my electricity is so expensive in NJ? These people worship that crap. Electric heat, pushed $400 this winter a month. I turned the heat off and stayed cold.








