Oscar Gile, Lic Associate R.E. Broker

https://youtu.be/vVsXO9brK7M Interesting.

https://www.realtor.com//reasons-why-now-is-a-good-time-t/

Here's a lot to think about.

I hope this helps you.

Remember, there is no such thing as a dumb question.

What to Do When Your Water and Sewer Bill Soars Save water and you not only save money but also conserve one of our planet’s most valuable natural resources. It’s like getting paid twice. Water conversation is one of the easiest things to do if you have a little discipline but it’s so easy to turn on the faucet and let the water run. The next thing you know gallons of water have gone down the drain and with it your money. You can actually save a third time because most s...ewer charges are based on the amount of water used. Use only as much water taking a bath as you need. For showering use a low-flow showerhead. When shaving or brushing your teeth, don’t run water during the entire task. Running water while brushing for two minutes can waste up to four gallons of water. Most washers use up to 60 gallons per load so use load settings on the smallest possible. Permanent press cycles use a third more water than the regular cycle so use that feature judiciously. Run your dishwasher only when full. The amount of water used is the same regardless of how many dishes you wash. At the sink, use hot water only when needed. You waste a lot of water waiting for the hot water to reach the faucet. Lawns are more resilient than you think so water lawns and gardens only when necessary. Mulch around plants to hold moisture. Water either early or late to prevent evaporation during the heat of the day. A soaker hose conserves more water than a sprinkler and gets to the roots better. Native grasses and plants require much less water. Use a broom or blower to clean your sidewalks, don’t wash them down with water. If you wash your car, don’t let the water run continuously. Get a hose brush that has an on/off water switch. Repair drippy faucets and make sure your commode doesn’t leak. The smallest drip can waste over 300 gallons a month. Check both inside and outside faucets. Encourage your family to be water misers and your bank account will remain more liquid. See more