Cancel

Open app

Search

Public Utilities Complex

2.3 (3 reviews)
Closed 7:00 am - 6:00 pm

Public Utilities Complex Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Public Utilities Complex

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

5 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

15 days ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Utilities 124 times last month within 25 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Guardian Water & Power

Guardian Water & Power

1.0
(9 reviews)

This company has the absurd policy of charging cumulative late fees (late fees for unpaid late…read morefees); so a $7.00 unjustified late fee accumulates to become $14.00 the next month even though that months bill is paid on time. Moreover their customer dis-service department is abysmal. They are not allowed to be fair because Harry Apostolos (CEO and co-founder of Guardian Water & Power) deliberately put this rip-off policy in place to enriching himself by cheating customers. -0 stars

This business had been providing me water submetering service for years. One day my submetering…read moreequipment stopped working, so I reached out to them for assistance and they said they would get back to me. While waiting for them, I was able to get the equipment to work again on my own. However, the business continued to insist that the equipment was not working on their end and they were searching for a solution. Then about a week later, without any explanation, they told me that they were canceling my account. Around that time, I noticed my equipment's cellular function stopped. After some investigation, I discovered that they had called the equipment provider to shut off my equipment remotely. I felt betrayed. It was bad that they didn't help me fix the issue; it was worse that they CAUSED the issue. At first when I called them, they would not give me a straightforward response. Only when I presented them with evidence did they confess to shutting off my equipment. Then they just stopped responding to my emails and phone calls. They still owe me a refund for credit on the account as well as reimbursement for resetting my equipment, which they deactivated remotely. I absolutely do not recommend this company for submetering services. Actually, based on their customer service, I wouldn't recommend this company for anything.

Nationwide Energy Partners

Nationwide Energy Partners

1.3
(57 reviews)

Horrible company. No detailed billing. Average cost for a 2 bedroom townhome is $250-$350 and…read morelately $550-$750 per month in the winter. I'm not joking. This has to be illegal gouging customers like this. DO NOT move onto an apartment that has NEP for electric. You have been warned....

If you have a choice, stay far away from apartments that require Nationwide Energy Partners (NEP)…read morefor utilities. NEP handled water billing at our apartment for years, but serious issues only became clear once residents were forced to use NEP for electric service. At that point, our electric charges were significantly higher than what the local host utility (PECO) would have billed for the same usage, and NEP could not provide clear, reproducible documentation explaining why. When I requested a tariff-based explanation, NEP repeatedly claimed that my comparison to PECO's Price to Compare (PTC) was "not properly calculated." However, PECO has publicly published its Residential PTC Methodology, which confirms that the PTC includes generation and transmission, along with capacity costs, ancillary services, line losses, and taxes. In other words, the PTC is the exact consumer-facing benchmark PECO tells customers to use. Despite this, NEP never provided a transparent, line-by-line reconciliation showing how its total charges matched what PECO would have billed. Instead, NEP relied on internal calculations that residents cannot independently verify. NEP eventually admitted billing errors for multiple months, acknowledging that October and November electric bills were calculated using the wrong seasonal distribution rate, and issued limited credits. After that, NEP stated that its review was complete and declined further examination of billing methodology--while simultaneously inviting "further questions," with no path for additional review or resolution. This review is not about disliking utility costs. It is about a lack of transparency, accountability, and verifiable billing practices in a company residents are often forced to use. If NEP's billing truly matches the host utility, it should be straightforward to demonstrate that with documentation. In our case, that documentation was never provided. Based on my experience, renters should be extremely cautious and scrutinize every charge before signing a lease that requires Nationwide Energy Partners.

Public Utilities Complex - utilities - Updated July 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...