Quote:
Originally Posted by Winnisquamguy
From reading the FAQ there is no equipment changes and then I found this regarding NHEC
In New Hampshire only large commercial and industrial businesses. Residential consumers and small businesses, which is 40% of the supply market are forced to purchase from their local Utility (PSNH, Unitil, National Grid and NHEC). That's where we come in. We are the first to bring competition to New Hampshire. and be part of the movement for lower rates.
I would also like to hear from anyone that has switched, it seems like "its to good to be true" why wouldn't everyone switch to save 5-10% monthly? You do need to sign a 1-2 year contract.
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That in itself makes us leery so we are going to wait and see what experiences others have before trying it out.
They only guarantee you will save 5% at the time you enroll, but there are no guarantees that you will save anything at all the rest of the time which also means you could pay more. Hence the year long contract?
If you follow the advertisements on TV it does seem that it is geared towards saving big business money more then the average homeowner who uses far less during the course of a year.
My wife looked up our usage and we could have at 5% saved $70.00 last year. But if there are no guarantee’s that you could pay more then PSNH is charging then who knows what the end result could be.
I’m curious to hear from homeowners who do try this, and what their experience is in the long run.