There is no invoice for the electricity bill of the property alone. If you don't give it, you have to cut the wires at home.

Whether it is acceptable or not is two different things. Mainly from the following two different points:

One: See if your property management agreement defines the ownership of public electricity charges. If the property fee includes the public electricity fee, it should not be charged. If there is no clear stipulation or agreement to charge according to the facts, it shall be charged.

Two: About the invoice. If according to the agreement, the property management company can charge utility fees, then this part of the fees do not need to be formally invoiced. Because this belongs to the community, the power supply bureau only issues official invoices to the property company. The money collected by the property company is only the average part of the charge, which belongs to the charge on behalf of the company and can be invoiced.

You can ask the property management company to show the charging basis, or ask him to disclose the charging basis, such as the charging documents of the power supply company, the average charge per household, the charging times and so on. If there is an owners' committee, it is best to entrust the owners' committee to solve the problem.

Take a good look at your property management agreement. It's a little impulsive upstairs and can't solve the fundamental problem. Even if he doesn't collect it correctly, legally speaking, you have the right to sue the court to claim your rights and interests only if you pay it.