This does vary with country. In regions with reticulated sewage, rainwater will usually be excluded from the sewage system.
In regions short of water, 'grey water' may be collected for lawn watering and gardening. Grey water is that from bath, handbasin and shower.
in this 'colour spectrum', white water is potable, grey water is as above, and black water is sewage from toilet (water closet) and kitchen waste.
I am interested to know more about the sewerage system... I am planning to buy a house and lot, and the space next to my house they said is an open space bcoz of the sewerage ... so I am researching about it ...thenk you
hum .. It's really difficult to answer to your question! Because it must check all of people that they live in slums !! Here in Australia over 98 percent of homes are connected to either sewerage (not sewage, sewage is the waste product rather like some of the comments I read and sewerage is the pipework that moves the wasste from A to B.) Certain areas in 'outback' Australia have septic systems. These systems by law have to relaease water that is actually purer than might be found in many countries. Very occasionally, the old 'night cart' type system (rendolent of a long bygone era) is still in use in single settlements where one house is found in several thousand square miles (a moderate sized Aussie ranch). Larger ranches (over half a million suare miles) will hve it's own self contained sewerage system or a triple septic which waters the flower garden). All public house must be connected to sewerage of full septic systems. As sewerage is connected to septic use areas, houses must by lawbe connected usually within a legislated 6 month period.
Well if you want an out house don't get it.
A portable commode is often used when a patient is sleeping downstairs, and can not get to the upstairs toilet (which may be the only toilet in the home). Usually, the commode is designed to look like a piece of furniture. If the patient recovers and can use the upstairs toilet once more, the commode can be put away. Being portable, the commode's bowl can be carried upstairs and the contents disposed of down the toilet and into the sewerage system. Portable commodes, chemical toilets, and such like, are often used when camping, or caravanning, or if the house is not connected to the sewerage system.
If by enter in house you mean breach the security system, through the internet, then, that would depend on if the system is connected to the internet, if it is, then probably.
It smells like sewerage. No lie walked into my house and it smelled like sewerage, blamed the poor cat, 1/2 hour later we had an earthquake. We don't get many earthquakes in new emgland
The summer house will be connected to the house system as a sub panel. Check the code rules on sub panels to make the installation conform to the electrical code.
It depends where the house is, how large and what the local economy is like. There is no universal typical house rent.
P=VI 60W = 110V x I I=0.54* A Hopefully in your house you are connected to 110 VAC and not DC. Same answer as above applies.
It is typical to have wooden flooring throughout the house because it make a house look in unison.
Not unless you have a fresh air duct connected to the return air system.
It depends on what is going on with the system. If it is operating normally and you are getting an odor out of the roof vent there are filters available that can reduce the odor. If your system is failing IE. foul smelling water coming up out of the ground call in a septic service professional. If you are getting sewerage odors in the house you should not be as they should be prevented from getting into the house by traps on each fixture in this case call a plumber.