The GreeneEV blog

Plain answers for landowners thinking about hosting public EV charging: how it works, what it costs you, and what to ask.

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What we check before we say yes to an EV charging site

Six checks, in order, that decide whether a parking lot can host public EV charging.

2 min read
Site evaluation

Why electrical service is the first thing we look at

Chargers need real power. How much your site has, and how it could get more, shapes everything else.

Hosting

Workplace parking and public EV charging

An office lot can host public charging too, if the parking can stay open to the public.

Hosting

Shopping centers and EV charging: giving drivers a reason to stay

Charging takes time, and drivers spend that time nearby. For shopping centers, that is the point.

Hosting

Apartment buildings and EV charging: what owners should know

Parking at an apartment building can host public charging, as long as the public can reach it.

Site evaluation

What “public access” really means for your parking lot

Public charging only works if the public can use it. Here is what that asks of a landowner, and what it does not.

Hosting

Ten questions to ask any EV charging company before you partner

A checklist for landowners. Ask us too.

Site evaluation

What happens after you request a free evaluation

Send an address, get a straight answer. Here is the process from your first message to written terms.

Site evaluation

Is my parking lot big enough? What a first phase of charging looks like

You do not need to give up your lot. A first phase can be a few chargers and a clear route in and out.

Hosting

Why charging drivers spend their time (and money) nearby

Charging takes time, and drivers spend that time somewhere close. That is why parking lots are worth more with chargers.

Hosting

What to look for in an EV charging host agreement

Seven plain questions to ask before you sign anything, with or without GreeneEV.

Grants

NEVI in plain English: what the charging program is and why it matters to landowners

A short explainer on the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program, without the acronyms.

Charging 101

Level 2 vs. DC fast charging: what a landowner should know

Two kinds of public chargers, two kinds of parking. A plain-English guide to which suits which site.

Site evaluation

Which properties can host public EV charging?

Parking lots, shopping centers, workplaces, apartment buildings, and civic sites can all qualify. Here is what they have in common.

Grants

Are EV charging grants guaranteed? No, and here is how we handle that

Charging grants are competitive. That is why GreeneEV evaluates your site first, for free.

Hosting

You host, we run it: what that actually covers

Hosting EV chargers does not mean operating them. Here is what GreeneEV handles and what stays with the landowner.

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Have a parking lot? Find out if it works.

Free evaluation. No obligation. A plain yes or no with the reason.

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