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Quote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 08:04:24 PMQuote from: Icequeen on July 10, 2016, 06:33:46 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller. We're right around 1000 square feet.Mine runs $150-170 but we almost never use AC, we do have electric hot water though and ventilation fans that run all the time. Connecticut also has some of the highest electric rates in the country
Quote from: Icequeen on July 10, 2016, 06:33:46 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller. We're right around 1000 square feet.
Quote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller.
Paid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.
Quote from: Parts on July 12, 2016, 07:38:08 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 08:04:24 PMQuote from: Icequeen on July 10, 2016, 06:33:46 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller. We're right around 1000 square feet.Mine runs $150-170 but we almost never use AC, we do have electric hot water though and ventilation fans that run all the time. Connecticut also has some of the highest electric rates in the countryShould have added that we have gas water heater, central heating and stove/oven. Before the fire the 2 bills averaged between $60 and $75 a month combined.
Quote from: Queen Victoria on July 12, 2016, 09:17:25 PMQuote from: Parts on July 12, 2016, 07:38:08 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 08:04:24 PMQuote from: Icequeen on July 10, 2016, 06:33:46 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller. We're right around 1000 square feet.Mine runs $150-170 but we almost never use AC, we do have electric hot water though and ventilation fans that run all the time. Connecticut also has some of the highest electric rates in the countryShould have added that we have gas water heater, central heating and stove/oven. Before the fire the 2 bills averaged between $60 and $75 a month combined.Main living area upstairs is under 900 square feet, 2 stories though. Everything here is electric. They just upped the rates last spring.
Quote from: Icequeen on July 12, 2016, 10:05:45 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 12, 2016, 09:17:25 PMQuote from: Parts on July 12, 2016, 07:38:08 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 08:04:24 PMQuote from: Icequeen on July 10, 2016, 06:33:46 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on July 10, 2016, 03:08:44 PMPaid our electric bill. Since we had to bring the house up to the new code, it required a new central A/C and heater, new ductwork, insulated windows, extra insulation in the attic, etc. our electric bill for June (mostly) to July was under $59. About half of what it was before the fire.Wow. Mine runs around $110-125 a month depending on how hot it is, and I'm betting my house is a lot smaller. We're right around 1000 square feet.Mine runs $150-170 but we almost never use AC, we do have electric hot water though and ventilation fans that run all the time. Connecticut also has some of the highest electric rates in the countryShould have added that we have gas water heater, central heating and stove/oven. Before the fire the 2 bills averaged between $60 and $75 a month combined.Main living area upstairs is under 900 square feet, 2 stories though. Everything here is electric. They just upped the rates last spring. Electric heat as well? We have just under 1500 over two floor plus an unfinished basement. My oldest son just bought a 2500 square foot house that has two and a half floors plus a partially finished basement just waiting to see how what that one is going to cost.
You'll never self-actualize the subconscious canopy of stardust with that attitude.
Attempted to swim in the Mediterranean but there was too much wind.