Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

So I don't know how warm it was for some of you here, but it wasn't extremely warm where we are. I know from friends that they had 23-26 degrees in some places, we were far from that. And I haven't seen the sun since we arrived yesterday either.

Yesterday was the first dull and cold day here, before that there was T-shirt weather over the weekend.

But no matter what, sitting in an apartment at 18 degrees would never occur to me. Especially not with small children. The fireplace is running here right now, making it a comfortable 25 degrees in the living room.
I turned on the heating today because it was getting too damp for me. Temperature-wise it wouldn't necessarily have been needed, we could have managed with just the fireplace.

We currently have about 22 degrees in the house with heating between 0 and 2. Outside, it apparently wasn't as warm here as elsewhere. It was mostly around 17 degrees here. 1-2 days also over 20.

Yeah, crazy, I would melt at 25 degrees, but I would like 21. We were still out with jackets in northern Germany on Saturday. It's just different everywhere. And at home here, it was only warm for a few days, if I look at it in the weather app.

Do you actually have heating electricity with two meters for the heat pump? Here, in the heating electricity basic supply, 15 cents off-peak and 20 cents peak would be due...

Normal basic supply 33.36 cents

Do you actually have heating electricity with two meters for the heat pump? Here in the basic heating electricity supply 15 cents off-peak and 20 cents peak would be due... Normal basic supply 33.36 cents

Yes, we do. Heating electricity 20 cents, normal electricity 30 cents.

Yes, we do. Heating electricity 20 cents, regular electricity 30 cents.

That's okay, I think... I just read that the electricity price cap is supposed to be at 40 cents... what prices does the government expect in the next few years then? 60 cents and more?

Nobody will install a heat pump anymore...