The transformer in the community has not been handed over to the power supply. Can the property charge a loss report fee?

1. If the transformer in the residential area is a property asset, the losses caused by the transformer should be borne by the property, and the lines in the residential area will also have line losses, which the power supply enterprise cannot bear. Power supply enterprises should charge all the electricity charges to the property, exceeding the sum of all users' electricity consumption. The extra electricity is loss and line loss, and of course there are other losses. For example, someone stole electricity in the community, but the meter didn't go that far and was not found.

2. How to deal with the surplus power? Of course, everyone needs to share. The best way is to share the electricity consumption of each household, that is, to raise the electricity price.

Of course, there are other expenses to be added to the distribution room in the community. For example, transformers need to be overhauled and tested every year, and electricians need to be on duty in the distribution room, all of which require fees. These expenses must also be borne by the residents of the residential area. Of course, there are some other expenses, such as the property inviting the relevant units to drink some wine. Now the occupancy rate of the community is not high, so it is relatively more responsible.