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Water & sewer billing

Conservice Water Bill: How to Review Water & Sewer Charges

Review a Conservice water or sewer bill by identifying the billing method, service period, usage or allocation, sewer basis and added fees.

Start with the billing method

Water and sewer charges can be directly metered, submetered or allocated through RUBS. The bill review should begin with the billing method, because a measured-usage problem and an allocation-formula problem require different evidence.

What to gather

  • Water and sewer line items separately
  • Service dates and number of billing days
  • Meter or submeter readings if the property uses them
  • RUBS allocation factor if usage is not individually measured
  • Whether sewer is based on water usage, a separate formula or a fixed charge
  • Any utility administration, setup or billing fee

If your water usage is measured

Compare the beginning and ending reading, billing days and prior-period consumption. A sudden usage jump may justify checking for a leak, estimated reading, meter issue or billing adjustment.

If water is allocated through RUBS

The resident charge is derived from a property-level expense and a formula rather than only your measured unit consumption. Ask for the formula and the factors applied to your household.

Water and sewer may not move identically

A statement can contain water, sewer and other utility lines calculated differently. Review each line and the lease utility addendum rather than treating the combined amount as one charge.

Official / first-party sources

These links explain the billing service or support path. Company materials describe the company’s system; they do not replace your lease or applicable state and local law.

Related RentBillCheck guides

Educational information only. A utility bill can depend on the lease, the property’s billing method, state/local utility rules, occupancy data and actual usage. This page does not decide whether a charge is lawful.