Malevolence
New Member
Did you have to pay a start-up fee? That would show up on your first bill unless you were able to transfer service from your old place to your new place.
this sounds like a good explanation imo.. or maybe they only did an estimated bill since the place was probably up for sale last month, maybe the meter reading couldn't get inside to do a reading, so instead they sent you an estimated bill.. w/e they estimate, it always seems that they do so on the higher end of things 99% of the time ime..Did you have to pay a start-up fee? That would show up on your first bill unless you were able to transfer service from your old place to your new place.
Yes proper spelling and grammer is that difficult when you have severe dyslexia.Is proper grammar and spelling that difficult?
Oh my bad. Clearly I knew that because I know you personally.Yes proper spelling and grammer is that difficult when you have severe dyslexia.
The same electric company (which delivers the energy) or the same supplier (which are the power plants that serve the company)? They're not always the same. I'm just thinking that the old tenants in your new residence may have been contracting from another source, like a wind/hydro plant, and they automatically switched your account to that service. That could considerably increase the supply rate, though the delivery rate should remain mostly unchanged unless you're now much farther from their distribution center.I still have the same elec. Provider and I subtracted the setup fees I was charged for new place it was around 68dollars I think.