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fire and policies protection,cultural and recreational facilties,water and sewer systems
Utilities generally consist of the following: Gas, water, electric, trash, and sewer. Some people consider cable a utility, but it is not a necessity.
Utility contractors are responsible for the upkeep and repair of utility services such as power, sewer and water lines. Utility contractors are able to repair problems with any of these services.
Service utilities are required to run a household; they usually include gas to power central heating, gas appliances and water heaters. Electricity to power electrical appliances and electric lights. Water to supply fresh water to your house for washing and drinking. Sewer utilities are needed to remove dirty water.
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Water, sewer, and garbage are paid by the landlord.
well it depends what electrical things are used and how much electricity is used. -- No. He asked for the average electric bill. The average bill for a 3-bedroom apartment does not depend on how much electricity he uses.
I'd say average for a 2 bedroom can run from 800-1000. That is in a decent area and the complex is decent too. I have seen them as low as 600 and as high as 2000. but average you are probably going to run between the 800 and 1000 range.
The apartment complex master policy
The average water bill for an apartment in Washington state is $140.00.
There is no standard, because the water and sewer services can either be individual or part of the community's obligations.
Depends entirely on the location, and the type of utilities. Gas, water, sewer, and electricity have different rates in different places. How well the home is constructed will also have an impact on costs.
Yes but you can negotiate with house owner.
Rate is based on price in said area & consumption-not dwelling size. To get a rough idea, landlord can probably give you the average for similar unit size/# of tenants.
This all depends on the laws of your state and the terms of the lease. The larger the apartment complex is, the likelier the landlord will have to pay for water, garbage, and sewer.
Generally apartment complexes must include water, sewer, and garbage as part of the rent. Some exceptions may exist, for example, a building with fewer apartments: in this case the apartment must have its own meter. The landlord does not have the right to limit how much water a tenant uses.