The Swedes solve their utility problems in the Housing Court, and the Australians don't have to pay for water if they don't have a meter in their flat.

How does the housing and communal system works in Europe and the USA, South Korea and Brazil, Australia and Turkey?

Today's feature story reveals interesting features and conditions for consumers around the world. Also around the world there are problems with paying utility bills and you can easily solve this issue if you use a company that creates Germany fake utility bill for example. 

Brazil. The country uses different types of water and charges different prices accordingly. For example, in some Brazilian prefectures, where there is a centralized water supply system, the water is pumped several times a week. It is pumped into underground tanks and the water consumption is monitored with meters.

Gas is a scarce fuel in Brazil. It is delivered to consumers in standard tanks and (for now) costs twice or three times more than in Ukraine. The Brazilians also have to pay for electricity unaffordably - up to $2 per 1 kilowatt.

Consumers from South Korea can use two types of central heating - gas and electric. Gas heating costs more, and electric heating is turned off during the day and is not used at all in summer.

In Australia, where freshwater is scarce, many consumers have a rainwater harvesting system in their homes. This water is used for sanitation and garden irrigation.

Your water fee in Australia includes the cost of accessing the resource and the cost of connecting to sewerage. Each month the Australians pay $150 to $200 just for this, and the consumers are also charged for the cubic meters of water consumed during the month.

On the other hand, if you live in a flat without a water meter, you do not have to pay for the water you use: according to Australian law, you cannot be charged if there is no meter.