When does Con Edison turn on your gas?

Con Edison can turn on your home’s gas service again when no leaks are detected. Note: If a problem with the repair work is detected at any point, the plumber will have to make more repairs before your case can advance. Not the Homeowner? You’ll need to contact your building manager for the status of the restoration of your gas service.

Where did Con Ed shut off the gas?

This May, for instance, the New York Times reported that Con Ed discovered illegal pipes in a 700-unit building on the Upper East Side and shut off the gas.

Why did Con Ed turn off my hot water?

Last May, after a neighbor made a phone call about smelling gas, Con Ed found pipes that were old and not up to code, and turned off gas to the building. “It took several weeks to get everything fixed so we could have gas and hot water again,” MacDermott says.

What happens to tenants when Con Ed turns the gas off?

Tenants in such a conundrum may not be able to get all the money they spent on takeout back, but Sam Himmelstein says are often entitled to a 10 to 20 percent abatement on their monthly rent. “Gas is an essential service, and not having it is a reduction in the value of the apartment,” he explains. So, how do you advocate for yourself?

When does Con Edison start new firm Gas Service?

Customer applications for new firm gas service will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis until March 15 and will be required to begin taking service within 24 months. Customers will also have to meet specific timelines based on their request type.

How long did Con Ed turn off the gas?

Con Ed turned off the gas to the building for 10 days until the taps were removed and the plumber who did the work certified to the city’s Building Department that it had been completed. Neither the Building Department nor Con Edison were required by law to verify that the work had been done.

What can Con Edison do about natural gas moratorium?

In addition, the Commission encouraged us to pursue more non-pipeline solutions, noting that the approved measures are the “early stages of a long-term, comprehensive approach.” We will continue to explore opportunities for projects that increase capacity on interstate pipelines that will meet federal, state, and local requirements.

How is Con Edison trying to help you?

Other ways we’re trying to help: Waiving new late-payment fees for residential customers. Allowing most customers to make a fee-free payment with a credit or debit card (excludes large commercial customers). Offering payment plans and assistance programs that may help you bring down your energy bills.