Electric vehicle (EV) charging for multifamily dwellings, such as apartment complexes and condominiums, can help attract and retain tenants and foster a sustainability-minded community while increasing property value. In fact, residents in multifamily dwellings are already making it clear that they want to see EV charging in apartment complexes and condos. This is understandable, as 80%

The electric car market is experiencing massive growth, exceeding 10 million in sales in 2022. As a result, regulations and guidelines related to electric vehicles are changing frequently, and consumers and charging station hosts must be aware of new developments. As both EV adoption increases and internal combustion engine vehicles have become more fuel efficient,

We previously discussed how electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) can help you collect Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) credits. Since then, the United States Green Building Council, the organization that administers LEED, has released the latest version of the environmental accreditation: LEED v4.1. New projects are classified under BD+C (Building Design and Construction)

The message from multifamily residents is clear: they want modern amenities in their homes. The National Association of Home Builders lists these top trends at multifamily residences: environmental sustainability, opportunities for reduced energy costs, high-tech devices like smart thermostats, and wi-fi throughout the entire building. And in a 2021 Multifamily Design+Construction survey, electric vehicle charging

Electric vehicle ownership is expanding. There are now over 3.6 million EVs in the United States, with millions more on their way. As electric vehicle ownership expands to the public, EV charging at residential and multifamily communities is critical. Here are three reasons why you should consider EV charging at your apartment community this year. 

Soon, “Do you have EV charging stations?” is going to become a standard question when hunting for apartments. After all, why would electric vehicle owners want to live somewhere that doesn’t allow them to charge their vehicles? It’s kind of an important thing when you own one. Especially since 80% of EV charging is done