68 during the day; 62 at night.

We try to run ours at a constant 64.  With the huge hot water radiators, that brings the room temps up to about 68-70.  We've found it more economical to keep a constant heat rather than attempting to warm a cold house.  It dropped to minus 45 here the other night and we remained cozy and warm with no fear of frozen pipes etc. 

 Now, in the winter?    We use space heaters (both gas and electric) in the mountain house we are staying in.   

    Much more efficient than running the whole house system.   We keep the barely-used rooms to a tolerable 50 degrees or so, the bedrooms, baths, LR and Kitchen are a toasty warm low 70's.

Heat and AC are OFF at night.  Some mornings (winter) when I wake it is 50 degrees in my home.  I love the cool air - my heavy blankets keep me warm.  

66-68 for heat during the day if I am home. 

68-70 for AC during the day.  

In the colder months, we have the temperature at 68 both day and night. In the summer we usually don't need the A/C - it gets cool enough in the evening to cool the house off and during the day because it's so dry out, it usually remains quite comfortable.

We live in a condo in downtown Chicago where our gas and water are in our monthly condo fee. We only pay electric and our last bill was $45. We are spoiled in not thinking about it.

Winter months 72, summer months 67

68 degrees in winter here close to that in summer 

Heat at 68-70 if I am home. AC at 74 or so.

64 at night.

Right now? During the day my house is at 72. At night I will bump it up to 75. That will change dramatically in a couple of months. In the summer my house is at 78.

Yesterday was so gorgeous, 72 outside, thermostat set to 72 and inside it was 77 with candles burning. So I shut it off and opened doors.

I keep the house in the low 60s during the fall/winter. Usually turn the heat off at night too, unless the temps are forecasted to drop into the low 20s. The upstairs HVAC hasn't been turned on this winter. Doesn't make sense to heat the whole 2nd floor for just me. When the youngest visits, he uses a space heater. Much more economical.

62 during the day and 57 at night, especially on the super cold nights where it gets into the 40s.  Brrr!  I love this time of year, sweats are so comfortable.

If I had to give a set temperature, 78* but it really varies. When it gets cold enough here to need the heater we set it at 75* but it won't kick on until it drops to 74*. Our current weather is 70/60-ish so no need for either heat or a/c, it's a perfect time to open up and enjoy the fresh air. 

If it were up to me, it would be 68º during the day and 65º at night but, hubby wins this as he has the Nest controls at his fingertips - 72º during the day and 67º at night!

We have electric heat at our townhome no thermostats so it’s just on or off on a cold a time when we’re not cold it’s off and it’s off most of the time because we live in San Diego  

our vacation rental runs off of Nest controller, so it’s all preset, but the gas can turn it on and off as they please otherwise, it’s typically just off 

Our gas bill has increased greatly in 2023 ! We keep it set at 71 . But will bump it to 72 when we have wind chill and outside temps below 20

First, is the home insulated like it should be... make a place easier to heat is the first step.

Second, more than one way to heat a place lets you play the energy market. Love Jotul woodstoves. Also have a wood furnace. Put in a heat pump (lucky to have the lowest electric costs in the state from a local co op utility that is not for profit) have oil furnace, gas and electric heater so you can shift the mix for heating. 

Third, you are wearing a t-shirt and shorts and shivering. Put on a sweater, dress with layers. Have a cozy lap blanket or quilt over you while watching the movie.

Any warmer than 66 to 68 and I'm way too hot in a Maine home. Turn heat down an hour before heading to bed.. keep it warmer in living areas and doors shut to unused bedrooms, other house space. Leaving for a few hours, turn your heat down. When you heat with wood and have plenty, you don't have to be worried about energy costs Joan Cox .

60 degrees.

Lower at night.

I just go to Honolulu when it gets cold.  I like it no less than 70 degrees😎

68 day, 68 night.  Only ue the AC for a few days in the summer.  

67-68 during day and 66 for the nighttime is working just fine & dandy

68 all the time

We're back into  70 degree weather now so during the day nothing runs as it's not necessary.  At night it's on 68.   But by summer time it will be entirely different, especially since we can get up over 100+.

69 during the day and 60 at night. Our house, single level, rarely gets below 60 at night. Under my blankets, it never gets cold.

My main source of heat is a wood stove. So most of the time if it is a sunny day, I keep the house around 65 with just passive solar. If we are getting a storm I am known to get the house up to 70+ to stay warm. But I am blessed with a husband who lights a fire every morning before I come out looking for coffee. 

I keep my temperatures around 71 year-round. At night in fall, winter I turn off the heat completely as I like to sleep in a cool environment.

We have a two story house with duo thermostats.  We keep the temperature upstairs at 70 degrees and downstairs at 73 degrees in the daytime and at night upstairs is set an 69 degrees and downstairs at 68 degrees.  We use our fireplace quite often on cold nights.  It's in the family room.  We don't set the thermostat below 80 degrees in the heat of the summer.

The thermostat stays the same day and evening. 70 degrees F. The reason is this. Everything in the house absorbs the heat. If we lower the temperature then everything in the house experiences a loss of heat. I believe this would cause me to use more natural gas. NOW when the flash freeze came through we raised the temperature a couple of degrees to 72 F before the artic blast subsided the house was down to 69 degrees F

Summer our air is on 72 and winter it is 68. This is what we've compromised on. We have a gas fireplace that I use if I get a little chilly downstairs. 

Daytime is 65, evening is 67, night is 59.

Ours is at 70 all winter day and night Joan Cox . In the summer months we rely on open windows until the 90's are predicted.

I usually have it set around the clock to 62 degrees. When it's really cold, a lot of the apartments in the building raise their thermostats- and it's felt even in units that have the thermostats lower. Heat is included in our monthly common charges - but as the board President, and de-facto Treasurer, I try to save the building money where I can especially considering winter heating is our single highest annual expense.