There is no heating in my building, and a pipe runs through it. Is it reasonable to charge heating fees for property?

There are so-called arbitrary charges because the relevant regulations have not been clearly formulated, but the following points can give you some suggestions: First, natural gas and heating are supporting facilities in the community, just like telephone lines and network cables, as long as you use them, you have to pay, but before you turn over the key, there is a material installation fee for natural gas and heating, which means installing floor heating coils or radiators and heating pipes in your room. This should be handed in whether it is used or not in the future.

Secondly, since we buy a house to live in, most of them are improved, that is, we want to live more comfortably, so we usually use these supporting facilities, such as network cable, cable TV and natural gas. , but you don't have to open them. For example, the heating fee, in principle, is to install a flowmeter. According to the flow rate, if you use more, you should pay more, and if you use less, you should pay less, but it is difficult to operate in practice and there are too many human factors. So now a common way is central heating, which is often called unified heating. You have to pay whether you use it or not. According to the area of the house, no charge or less charge. There is such a situation: after buying a house, no one lives, and water, electricity and heating are used. This situation can be stopped by attributes. However, the property fee will be charged accordingly.

Finally, the property is not easy to collect money. You can call the local price bureau to find out whether your current charging standard is legal, whether you overcharge or overcharge, and then make a decision.