Master Metering Sample Clauses
The Master Metering clause establishes that utility services for a property, such as water, electricity, or gas, are measured collectively through a single meter rather than individually for each unit or tenant. In practice, the landlord receives one bill for the entire property and is responsible for distributing utility costs among tenants, often based on unit size, occupancy, or another agreed method. This clause streamlines utility management and billing, ensuring efficient allocation of costs and reducing administrative complexity for both landlords and tenants.
Master Metering. 1. Portland and Purchaser will review each situation where such arrangements exist and attempt to reach an agreement on the need and feasibility of installing a master meter or master meters to register the volume of water delivered to Portland Retail Customers.
2. Purchaser shall ensure that the water delivered to Portland Retail Customers will be from the same source or sources as water that Purchaser delivers to Purchaser’s Retail Customers and the water meets all applicable drinking water regulatory requirements.
3. Purchaser may require that Portland install a master meter if the local distribution system is shown to have demonstrated leakage or unaccounted water losses in excess of 10% of the average daily demand of Portland Retail Customers served by the system or by mutual agreement of the Parties. Improvements to the local distribution system will be made by mutual agreement of the Parties.
Master Metering. 1. Portland and Purchaser will review each situation where such arrangements exist and attempt to reach an agreement on the need and feasibility of installing a master meter or master meters to register the volume of water delivered to Portland residents.
2. The Purchaser shall ensure that the water delivered to Portland residents will be from the same source or sources as water that Purchaser delivers to its customers and the water meets all applicable drinking water regulatory requirements.
Master Metering. Installation of master meters at the discharges of each distribution reservoir, at each connection to the Fushe Kuqe and Fushe Kruja transmission mains and at key points in the distribution networks in the Project Area.
Master Metering. Where CPAU installs one Service and Meter to supply more than one residence, apartment dwelling unit, mobile home space, store, or office.
Master Metering. Master metering will not be permitted on any building, mobile home park or trailer court where construction began after June 13, 1980. This includes "new" multiple occupancy buildings and "existing" multiple occupancy buildings with master metering that are substantially remodeled or renovated for continued use as such. Exceptions to this rule include hospitals, nursing homes, transient hotels and motels, dormitories, campgrounds, other residential facilities of a purely transient nature, residential duplexes where the owner occupies one of the two units, central heating or cooling systems, central ventilating systems, central hot water systems, existing mobile home and trailer parks provided the electric charges made by the owner or operator to each tenant thereof shall be equal to such tenant's prorated share of the total amount charged to the owner by the utility company in proportion to the ratio of the square foot floor area of each tenant's unit to the total square foot floor area of the mobile home court or trailer park, and any multiple occupancy building constructed, owned or operated with funds appropriated through the Department of Housing and Urban Development, or any other federal or state government agency. Existing multiple occupancy buildings that are being substantially remodeled or renovated for continued use as such, will be permitted to have master metering only if the owner can demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Public Utilities Commission that conversion to individual metering would be impractical, uneconomical or unfeasible. Existing multiple dwellings currently served on the Residential Service Rate will continue to have each block of the rate schedule and the minimum multiplied by the number of dwelling units, regardless of whether all the units are occupied or not. Existing farms occupied by two or more families living in separate dwellings, but all concerned with the normal operation of the farm, may be master metered and billed at the standard Farm Service Rate subject to any substantial remodeling or renovation commencing after June 13, 1980.