Will utility bills increase if you rent an apartment to an "unemployed" person?
The Ministry of Housing and Communal Services explained how utility payments change when an apartment is rented to people officially recognized as not employed in the economy, writes MyFin.

Photo: LookByMedia
According to the Housing Code, the tenant's obligation to pay for housing and communal services arises from the day the lease agreement is concluded.
At the same time, the obligation for a tenant of private housing stock to pay for such services arises if this is also provided for by the agreement.
If the tenant is included in the list of those not employed in the economy, and it is precisely this person who is the payer of utilities in the rented apartment, then economically justified tariffs apply to the entire area of the rented living space and to the full volume of consumed services. This applies to payments for heat supply and hot water supply.
However, if the lease agreement or an additional agreement states that the employed owner of the apartment continues to pay for utility services, increased tariffs will not apply.
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