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I live in an apartment building in which heat is payed, so I can't be a data point there. I'm 90% sure it's electric (As opposed to gas, which is quite common
by mkautzm 13y ago
I live in an apartment building in which heat is payed, so I can't be a data point there.
I'm 90% sure it's electric (As opposed to gas, which is quite common in the area, especially the more rural areas).
My sister however does live in an area where gas is common and they have a 1,000 gallon tank for it. It costs them about 4 times what they normally paid for it. What the cost is exactly, I'm not sure. I know it used to be cheap and what what it is now is really expensive.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- lou2ser 13y agoAnyone else hear a WHOOSH sound?
- mkautzm 13y agoI'm a little dense in the morning :) That said, nearly every kilowatt of power that is actually sourced to ND is coal or hydro. Also, I'm willing to pay for the cost of advancement away from oil. If my energy bill doubles because the majority of my power is wind, solar, hydro with support from nuclear and gas, then so be it. If I have to pay 6 dollars a gallon to keep the boom away from my home, it's a price I'd gladly pay. I don't make insane money. I pull in about $44k in a place where a mid-range apartment costs $1,000 / month to rent. I'm not swimming in cash, but I'll make it all work if I can have the home I knew when I was a teenager back.