3 ms·
This is a straw man to begin with because the building codes are not the issue… the permitting apparatus is. However, your analysis is simplistic and assumes:
by peter422 4y ago
This is a straw man to begin with because the building codes are not the issue… the permitting apparatus is.
However, your analysis is simplistic and assumes:
1. The house uses no natural gas (most do)
2. The cost of electricity never goes up (it will in the short term at least)
3. CO2 emissions from wasted energy have no cost (they do)
4. Building energy efficient buildings is way more expensive than the alternatives for new construction (it isn’t)
- renewiltord 4y ago-
- _benedict 4y agoIf the average electricity bill includes houses that use gas for heating, then the electricity bill is grossly inaccurate for houses without gas heating (unless we are discussing an area that requires minimal heating demand)
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]