Price impact on urban residential water demand: A dynamic panel data approach

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Household Size and Residential Water Demand: An Empirical Approach (2010, methodology): “This issue is especially relevant when changes in household size are happening, as has been occurring in Zaragoza, where the average occupation density of homes changed from 3.04 people per home in 1991 to 2.23 people per home in 2008.”
Determinants of residential water consumption: Evidence and analysis from a 10‐country household survey (2011, background): “The finding that the price elasticity of demand can be greater in the long run is especially important for water authorities and utilities when they evaluate the effectiveness of raising the volumetric price of water on water consumption [Nauges and Thomas, 2003; Arbues et al., 2004].”
A meta-analysis of residential water demand studies (2014, background): “Household size, i.e., the number of people living in a household, is considered also as a key determinant of residential consumption (Arbués et al. 2003, 2004 and Worthington and Hoffman 2008).”