The economics of this do not work. A house typically gets residential electrical service, ranging from 10-18¢/kWh in most of the country. A server farm or dat

The economics of this do not work. A house typically gets residential electrical service, ranging from 10-18¢/kWh in most of the country. A server farm or datacenter typically gets general or industrial electrical service, at a savings of >5¢/kWh off the residential rate. So, either you compensate the homeowner for the extra power cost (why?) or expect them to eat at least part of the cost. This service would need some of the following to happen in order to be justifiable: •A specific reason to have a server in a specific town (perhaps as a data collection or distribution center) •Lack of suitable space and reliable power in an area, making residential or remote the only option •A residential client capable of taking on general or industrial power rates (some apartment complexes or buildings might) •Ridiculously low power costs and a constant need for low-grade heat (eastern Iceland perhaps?)