The Tesla Model 3's position as the best-selling car globally has sparked a transformation in the apartment industry, specifically regarding the installation of EV charging stations. As electric vehicle adoption grows, there is a rising demand for charging infrastructure in residential communities.

The integration of EV charging in apartment communities faces hurdles such as high costs, limited space, complex ownership, regulations, and uncertain ROI. Orange was built from the ground up to solve all of these issues, but how exactly did we do it?

Installing electric vehicle charging stations in apartment buildings can save money and attract residents thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act. This legislation offers incentives for buildings that meet certain criteria, such as energy efficiency and affordable housing units. Though the upfront cost may be high, the long-term benefits can be significant, including reduced carbon emissions and increased property value.

If you're looking to save on costs and contribute to a healthier environment, the Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit may be of interest to you. This tax credit rewards individuals who install refueling property for electric cars. To claim it, you'll need to complete Form 8911 and perform eligibility and credit amount calculations.

One of the biggest perceived drawbacks to electric vehicle ownership is the expense and difficulty of getting vehicle charging at apartment complexes. However, at Orange we not only made installs affordable, we also made them profitable too. All while ensuring EV drivers have access to affordable charging.

A lack of charging infrastructure is a major barrier to the widespread adoption EVs. This is particularly true for multifamily housing and disadvantaged communities, where the installation of EV charging stations can be costly and challenging. To encourage the adoption of EVs in these areas, electric vehicle charging incentive programs need to cover lower-power Level 1 and Level 2 charging stations.

California's aggressive climate change policies and incentives for electric vehicles have led to a significant decrease in gasoline usage in the state, with an estimated reduction of 4 billion gallons of gas per year. The adoption of EVs has numerous environmental benefits and can help California meet its climate change goals. However, there are still challenges, such as the need for further investment in charging infrastructure for apartments. Overall, the shift towards EVs in California is a promising development toward a more sustainable future.

With the new EPA rules pushing automakers to cut their emissions, the EV industry is set to hit 60% of the total auto market by 2030. While this is great news for the industry and Americans health there is still a long way to go before we can see EVs at such a massive scale.

Nearly 39 million people in the United States — that is almost 1 in 8 — call apartments home, and nearly all of them will have a hard time owning an electric car. So how do we solve this?

For all intents and purposes, Orange Outlets are the complete charging solution for apartments and condos. They install for upwards of 70% less, can generate an average of 150% ROI, have a payback period of fewer than 7 years, can install in almost any situation (garage, carport, outdoor lot, etc.), take up virtually no wall space, and will last AT LEAST a decade!