Points that you omitted from your initial comment. Both jdanders and I were pointing out that your comment - as written - wouldn't actually save any money. "qu

Points that you omitted from your initial comment. Both jdanders and I were pointing out that your comment - as written - wouldn't actually save any money. "quite a few of these folks lived in apartments" What are you talking about? While some of Griddy customers are in apartments, the news articles I read on the topic (this FT article is paywalled so I wasn't able to read it) only report problems from house owners, not apartment owners. Unless several neighboring apartments switch to Griddy, such that all cut their breakers, I would expect the shared walls would provide some heat transfer - an advantage that house owners wouldn't have (some townhouses might). Or, for that matter, knock on the door of an apartment neighbor on a fixed rate plan and ask to plug in a space heater for the duration. That's harder for a house owner to pull off.