I'm afraid you'll need to supply more information; it costs more to heat an apartment in Alaska than Cyprus, it also depends on how big the apartment is, how many outside walls it has, how well it's insulated, what floor it is on and how it is heated. However, if you search for "heating calculator" with a search engine, you'll find many sites to calculate the radiator requirements for a room. You can use that to calculate the wattage needed to heat the room. From that you should be able to roughly calculate the cost. It's probably easier and more accurate to ask a neighbour.
The heat in the apartment is electric.
The policy for this apartment is that heat is included in the rent.
The apartment includes amenities such as heat, which is included in the rent.
"Heat and hot water included" in a rental agreement means that the cost of heating the apartment and providing hot water is covered by the landlord and included in the rent. Tenants do not have to pay separately for these utilities.
Using electric heat in an apartment can be beneficial because it is often more energy-efficient than other heating methods, such as gas or oil. Electric heat is also easier to install and maintain, and it allows for more precise temperature control. Additionally, electric heat does not produce harmful emissions like carbon monoxide, making it a safer option for indoor air quality.
The approximate cost would be about $60.00 per month.
This depends on so many variables that aren't provided. Where is the apartment? Obviously it costs more to heat an apartment in Faribanks, Alaska than one in Miami, FL. What is the heat source? Generally natural gas is less expensive.
$25
The heat in the apartment is electric.
This is because there is much more area for the heat to escape in a house than in an apartment building.
I grew up in a co-op apartment in Queens (Flushing) in the 1950's. A bit of history - a co-op is a type of ownership in which a corporation is formed based on the amount of square footage in each building. Shares are sold to an owner which are equivalent to the amount of square feet in the apartment. A maintenance fee is assessed to cover both the proportionate amount of heat, water and electricity (or gas) used by the apartment, plus fees to maintain the common areas (halls, grounds, etc.). In 1956, my family paid $81.35 in maintenance fees for a two bedroom apartment. A three bedroom unit was just over $100. Similar straight rentals (in non-public housing) went for about $15 to $30 more, depending on how big the apartment was (like houses, some three bedroom apartments are smaller than others), whether it was in a high-rise apartment house or a smaller building (or duplex) and where it was located. Public housing, like Pomonok (also in Flushing), was less expensive - a friend's family paid about $70 for a (smaller) two bedroom apartment. So really the cost depends, as it does today, on location, location and location and to a lesser extent, size.
The average heating bill for gas heat is around 70-100 dollars a month. If you are using electric heat, it would be around 100-125 dollars a month.
Heating costs for a two-bedroom apartment will vary depending on a number of factors. You need to take into consideration the size of the apartment and your location. Heating costs in colder locations will be higher than those in warmer climates.
The policy for this apartment is that heat is included in the rent.
The average electric bill is about 130 dollars a month in Louisiana. This can go down in the winter months if you heat with gas.
The apartment includes amenities such as heat, which is included in the rent.
Here's a ebook I have found that I think may help you with question. it's called " How To Find The Apartment " look in the related links below this answer. Also a real estate website that has great properties for rent or sale www . homerentalonline . com