Let’s get straight to it, if your EV chargers are broken, you’re bleeding money. EV drivers pull up, see an “Out of Order” sign, and leave. Your tenants are frustrated, and your property value is quietly tanking. Meanwhile, rebate programs are just sitting there, waiting to pay for your fix, while you don’t take advantage of them. It’s time for a wake-up call. Let’s break down how your broken EV chargers are draining your revenue, and how to flip the script ASAP.

Let’s talk about something that’s costing commercial property owners in Oregon and California money, without them even realizing it.

• EV chargers that are sitting broken.

• Prime locations with no DC Fast Charging.

• Rebate and tax equity programs that go unused.

If you own or manage a retail center, office park, hotel, or multi-family property, you could be sitting on a massive missed opportunity, one that’s already funded by state and federal incentives.

The good news? Fixing it is easier (and cheaper) than you think.

The recent suspension of the NEVI (National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure) program has left many commercial property owners and investors asking: The good news? You don’t have to hit pause on your plans. There are still plenty of ways to keep your property competitive, attract high-value tenants, and stay ahead of the curve, without waiting around for government funding.

If your property isn’t EV-ready, you’re not just falling behind, you’re leaving money on the table. You’ve heard all the talk about EV chargers boosting property value, attracting tenants, and future-proofing your assets. But here’s what no one is telling you: There’s a hidden financial risk to NOT having them.

Let’s be real. You know EV adoption is skyrocketing. You’ve heard the pitch, EV chargers attract tenants, increase property value, and future-proof your real estate investment. But deep down, you still have concerns. Is it really worth the hassle? The cost? The unknowns?

You're not alone. Commercial property owners across industries: office, retail, multifamily, and hospitality, are all asking the same questions. And today, we’re going to tackle them head-on.

If you’re thinking about installing EV charging stations but haven’t pulled the trigger yet, here’s what’s probably keeping you up at night and exactly how to solve it.

In the rapidly evolving world of commercial real estate, one thing is becoming clear: sustainability is no longer a “nice-to-have”—it’s a must. Tenants, investors, and customers are all demanding greener, more forward-thinking properties, and the pressure to adapt is only growing. Among the many ways property owners can future-proof their assets, one solution is standing out: electric vehicle (EV) charging stations.

At Charli Charging, we believe every partnership has the power to create ripples of change. This Giving Tuesday, we’re proud to shine a spotlight on three incredible Oregon nonprofits—Central City Concern, Going Home II, and Hacienda Community Development Corporation (Hacienda CDC). These organizations are transforming lives through their tireless work, and we’re honored to play a small role in their big missions by installing EV charging stations at their sites.

But this isn’t just about EV chargers. It’s about what happens when innovation meets community. It’s about empowering people, reducing barriers, and paving the way for a greener, more equitable future.

With President-elect Donald Trump’s new administration preparing for office, a lot of questions are swirling around—especially for those of us invested in electric vehicles (EVs). What’s going to happen with tax credits? Will the government keep pushing for more charging stations? Are EVs about to get more expensive? Let’s break it all down!

Imagine this: you pull into the lot, and all the chargers are taken. You think, “No big deal, I’ll wait my turn.” But an hour later, there’s still a car sitting there—fully charged—and no sign of the driver. Annoying, right? That’s why a little etiquette can go a long way in making sure everyone gets what they need without the frustration.

With gas prices soaring and sustainability on everyone’s radar, it’s no wonder more businesses are switching to electric vehicles (EVs) for their fleets. Making the shift doesn’t just mean doing good for the planet—it can be great for your budget, too! Let’s break down how going electric can save your business some serious cash, reduce maintenance headaches, and position you as a forward-thinking leader in your industry.

Oregon made a powerful commitment to environmental sustainability, joining California, Washington, and a few other states in banning the sale of new gas-powered cars starting in 2035.

Chevy has introduced a wide range of new EV training sessions, especially designed for dealership salespeople. Essentially, this way, Chevy aims to eliminate the knowledge variance on EV technology, which will allow both salespeople and customers to make better purchasing decisions.

Charli Charging is at the 2024 MOVE America Tech Mobility conference, highlighting our latest innovations designed to transform the EV charging experience for both commercial properties and everyday drivers.

We’re excited to introduce our latest feature: Tap-and-Go Charging. This new feature allows you to start charging your vehicle in just a few taps, offering flexibility, real-time updates, and streamlined payment options that make your EV charging experience smoother than ever.

Learn how your business can enhance its sustainability by adding EV charging stations to your commercial space. From employee benefits to increase customer foot traffic, learn how Charli Charging can help you implement EV charging solutions tailored to your business needs!

In the ever-changing electric vehicle (EV) landscape, there’s an important person behind ensuring drivers have a seamless charging experience: the Charge Point Operator (CPO)! Whether you’re new to the EV world, or aspiring, or if you just want to know how charging networks work, you have come to the right place!

Learn about the roles federal and local policies are playing in shaping the landscape of clean transportation.