Apartment owners and managers can plug in to new research on electric-vehicle charging stations in rental housing communities.
The 40-page Electric Vehicle Charging in Apartment-Based Housing report outlines the challenges and opportunities involved in installing EV stations.
Learn more via webinar Under Assembly Bill 2565, which takes effect July 1, multi-family property owners may not “unreasonably” deny a resident’s requests to install an electric-vehicle charging station in their current assigned parking space at the resident’s expense. Owners can, however, put policies and procedures in place for installing EV equipment on their properties once the initial request has been approved. A webinar from CAA will provide you with an overview of the law, the current status of the electric-vehicle market and prescribed procedures you will need to know to comply with AB 2565. We will also review EV charging infrastructure requirements and possible strategies for setting corporate policies.
The industry: Review a snapshot of the electric vehicle and charging market trends, including initiatives by market participants that are driving the market.The law: Understand AB2565 and the associated requirements for tenants and property ownersProperty logistics: Understand site selection considerations, including requirements for electrical infrastructure and policies for fees and reimbursements.Next steps: Understand the processes and road map suggested by AB2565.
When: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 17.Cost: $39 members or $69 future member
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Two consulting companies, EV Charging Pros and LightMoves , prepared the report after gathering information from stakeholders, including members of the California Apartment Association’s Tri-County Division.
Funding for the work, which also includes this PowerPoint presentation (downloadable as a pdf), came from NOVA Workforce, a nonprofit employment and training agency.