Cik daudz elektrības patērē brīvdienu māja nedēļā?

There is no weekly indicator, the annual average is

Fixed, a national weekly indicator for holiday home electricity consumption does not exist: CBS (Central Bureau of Statistics of the Netherlands) records household electricity consumption for the year, not for the week, and certainly not broken down by short-term rental properties. What is available is an annual average figure for Dutch households in general, broken down by housing type and region. This figure is a good starting point to get an idea of the order of magnitude, but it applies to a dwelling where one household lives year-round with a constant consumption pattern.

A holiday home differs from this in several respects, and this makes consumption per week not constant, but uneven. There is a week when the house is empty and consumption is almost zero, there is a busy summer week with four adults who shower every day, cook and run air conditioning, and everything in between. The number of guests, season, presence of a pool, sauna or charging station, and heating setting during vacancy also create differences each week. Therefore, the CBS annual average can be divided to get an indicative idea, but it is not a forecast of what a specific week will consume.

What the CBS indicator measures and does not measure

The CBS indicator from the table on household energy consumption indicates the average electricity consumption per year, broken down by housing type, region and neighbourhood, based on permanent occupancy. It is not adapted for short-term rental, seasonal load or varying guest numbers, and therefore does not have a separate category or correction for holiday homes. To assess your own consumption, the meter itself or the real-time consumption report that the guest sees during their stay is still a more direct source than the national annual average figure.