m1oSis123
2020-06-05 16:27:49
- #1
Hello,
I am considering buying a "Reinhaus" from Reinhhaus AG and I find it somewhat difficult to estimate the heating costs. To me, the ongoing costs of this power plant, which is actually required for heating, seem quite high given that theoretically it should cover 50-70 percent of the plant’s electricity demand but you almost have to pay the basic supplier tariff for electricity.
It says as follows:
The heat price The energy supplier places the greatest emphasis on transparency when setting the heat price. The monthly all-inclusive price for the heat received is calculated from a basic price and a consumption price. The basic price includes all fixed cost components such as installation or purchase of the plant in the technical center, regular maintenance, operations management, upkeep, chimney sweep fees, and any necessary repairs. Maintenance of the heat transfer station in the ground floor register of your house is also included in the basic price within the five-year warranty period. Your individual heat consumption is taken into account in the consumption price. This also includes the network operating energy required to provide you with heat for heating and hot water production around the clock throughout the year. This is distributed among all consumers by relating the sum of the heat meters of all residential units to the billing-relevant main heat meter in the technical center.
For 5 megawatt hours of heating per year for a 145 sqm house, you are supposed to pay 50.07 basic price and 44.82 consumption price. So 94.89 €/month. Plus 19.22 for metering services. So 114 per month for some warm air. When I look via Check24, I come to 303.16 per year for the 5 megawatt hours + 100 maintenance(?) and 100 chimney sweep(?) or just under 42 per month, which is already an enormous difference for me. Even if you factor in a gas boiler that you replace every 20 years, with a 3000 one you pay an additional 12.50.
The "free electricity" that the community produces is then sold again at a hefty price. But here you can presumably switch to another provider.
Have I forgotten to consider something or are the ongoing costs simply significantly more expensive per year with the super efficient power plant? One naturally also wonders whether you should take out a 50 euro bigger loan and try to buy something else or whether the ongoing costs simply make the price unattractive again?
I am considering buying a "Reinhaus" from Reinhhaus AG and I find it somewhat difficult to estimate the heating costs. To me, the ongoing costs of this power plant, which is actually required for heating, seem quite high given that theoretically it should cover 50-70 percent of the plant’s electricity demand but you almost have to pay the basic supplier tariff for electricity.
It says as follows:
The heat price The energy supplier places the greatest emphasis on transparency when setting the heat price. The monthly all-inclusive price for the heat received is calculated from a basic price and a consumption price. The basic price includes all fixed cost components such as installation or purchase of the plant in the technical center, regular maintenance, operations management, upkeep, chimney sweep fees, and any necessary repairs. Maintenance of the heat transfer station in the ground floor register of your house is also included in the basic price within the five-year warranty period. Your individual heat consumption is taken into account in the consumption price. This also includes the network operating energy required to provide you with heat for heating and hot water production around the clock throughout the year. This is distributed among all consumers by relating the sum of the heat meters of all residential units to the billing-relevant main heat meter in the technical center.
For 5 megawatt hours of heating per year for a 145 sqm house, you are supposed to pay 50.07 basic price and 44.82 consumption price. So 94.89 €/month. Plus 19.22 for metering services. So 114 per month for some warm air. When I look via Check24, I come to 303.16 per year for the 5 megawatt hours + 100 maintenance(?) and 100 chimney sweep(?) or just under 42 per month, which is already an enormous difference for me. Even if you factor in a gas boiler that you replace every 20 years, with a 3000 one you pay an additional 12.50.
The "free electricity" that the community produces is then sold again at a hefty price. But here you can presumably switch to another provider.
Have I forgotten to consider something or are the ongoing costs simply significantly more expensive per year with the super efficient power plant? One naturally also wonders whether you should take out a 50 euro bigger loan and try to buy something else or whether the ongoing costs simply make the price unattractive again?