And there's me thinking a water meter accurately measured the amount of water you were using.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7227793.stm
I'm hoping (for this approach to make any sense at all) that an average metered bill is where households don't yet have a dedicated water meter?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7227793.stm
Water bills will be determined by the size of customers' homes under a new billing system from Thames Water.
Household bills currently based on an average metered bill will be placed in one of three bands based on the number of bedrooms at the property.
Thames said the system would better reflect the amount of water households use and result in lower bills.
It said 24,000 one or two bedroom properties would see their bills drop to £200 or £217 a year from £245.
However, 11,500 homes with three or more bedrooms would see their bills increase to £266 from £245.
Thames said it made the changes after a customer survey last year.
Household bills currently based on an average metered bill will be placed in one of three bands based on the number of bedrooms at the property.
Thames said the system would better reflect the amount of water households use and result in lower bills.
It said 24,000 one or two bedroom properties would see their bills drop to £200 or £217 a year from £245.
However, 11,500 homes with three or more bedrooms would see their bills increase to £266 from £245.
Thames said it made the changes after a customer survey last year.
I'm hoping (for this approach to make any sense at all) that an average metered bill is where households don't yet have a dedicated water meter?
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