Welcome to Code Conquest â a free online guide to coding for beginners. If youâre someone who wants to learn about coding, but you havenât got a clue where to start, youâve come to the right place. This site has all the step-by-step information you need to get started.
Reputation: 17. Not 750 sq. ft., but just to give you an idea. I am in an 850 sw. ft. apartment, roughly 5 years old, windows facing North, keep my ac on 82 while at work, 80 when home, and 77 at night. On my first bill, on a 22 day billing cycle it was 304KWh. Roughly 14 KWh/day, so at 30 days, that would be 420 Kwh.1500 KWh in a 750 sq. ft. apartment, in as mild a month as this April is BAD. Something is really wrong, unless you have bad insulation, old apartment, leaky areas, and keep the AC on 65 all day.eputation: 17. Not 750 sq. ft., but just to give you an idea. I am in an 850 sw. ft. apartment, roughly 5 years old, windows facing North, keep my ac on 82 while at work, 80 when home, and 77 at night. On my first bill, on a 22 day billing cycle it was 304KWh. Roughly 14 KWh/day, so at 30 days, that would be 420 Kwh.
I'm finding that here in Southeast Virginia. My 1200 square foot home on average uses a little over 1200 kWh per month. That's with a wife and kid at home 24/7. The previous year they were only home for a few months and the average that year was about 1000 kWh. So I think the average could possibly be about the same as your square footage.