Apartments, condos and HOAs
An apartment building raises questions a single house never does. Whose electric meter the chargers run off. Which parking spots get them and who is allowed to use them. And who has to approve the job before anyone digs.
What an installer will look at.
This is what an electrician is working out while they walk your property. Knowing it beforehand makes the visit shorter.
Whose meter it comes off
House meter or resident meter changes how it gets wired and who pays for the electricity. Settle it early, because changing your mind later means redesigning the whole run.
Which parking spots get them
Assigned spots, shared spots, or empty pipe put in now for chargers you add later. Plenty of properties wire more spots than they switch on, then switch them on as residents show up with cars.
Who has to say yes
Boards and management companies usually have to sign off before a site visit is worth booking. Some states also have right-to-charge laws that limit what a property is allowed to refuse.
Programs written for buildings like yours
Several power companies run charging programs written just for apartment buildings, with their own rules. Your state page lists the ones that show up in the public record.
We don't do electrical work and we don't put a price on anything. Scope, schedule and every dollar figure come from the installer.
Send us the property.
One form, about a minute, and a licensed installer picks it up from there.