Property managers already juggle tenants, maintenance, vendors, budgets, and unexpected problems. EV charging shouldn’t add another layer of complexity. Learn how a more coordinated approach to infrastructure, maintenance, expansion, and funding can make EV charging easier to manage without turning property managers into EV experts.

Many property managers leave broken EV chargers offline for months because replacement feels expensive, complicated, or like another major capital project. But existing infrastructure may make getting chargers operational again easier than expected. Here’s what property owners should evaluate before assuming they need to start over.

Grant funding can help move an EV infrastructure project forward, but successful projects rarely begin when the application opens. They begin months earlier with thoughtful planning, site evaluation, and a clear understanding of operational goals. This article explores why preparation gives commercial property owners a stronger position when funding opportunities become available.

Commercial properties are doing far more than providing space for tenants and customers. They are becoming connected hubs where people, goods, energy, and transportation intersect every day. This article explores how changing transportation patterns are reshaping commercial real estate and why property owners are beginning to view mobility, logistics, and infrastructure as part of a broader business strategy.

People begin evaluating your property long before they walk through the front door. From parking and traffic flow to accessibility and wayfinding, those first five minutes shape how tenants, employees, customers, and visitors experience your property. This article explores why the arrival experience has become an important part of commercial property strategy and how thoughtful infrastructure decisions can create lasting operational and competitive advantages.

What can commercial real estate learn from the companies shaping the future of climate technology? Drawing on insights from Harvard Innovation Labs and Climate Tech Week, this article explores why the most successful innovations solve practical business challenges and how property owners can apply that same mindset to infrastructure, energy planning, tenant expectations, and long-term asset performance.

The most successful EV charging locations offer more than a place to plug in. They connect drivers to local businesses, attractions, restaurants, and experiences that reflect the communities they serve. As destination charging continues to grow, property owners, tourism leaders, and municipalities are discovering how EV infrastructure can support economic activity, encourage longer visits, and strengthen connections between travelers and local destinations.

Commercial property owners are increasingly viewing transportation, parking, and energy infrastructure as part of their overall property strategy. As tenant expectations evolve and electric vehicle adoption grows, EV charging is becoming a practical investment that supports asset competitiveness, tenant satisfaction, and long-term property performance. Here's why more commercial properties are making charging infrastructure part of their future plans.

As return-to-office policies expand, transportation costs are becoming a workplace issue. Employees are once again managing expenses tied to commuting, while employers are looking for practical ways to improve the office experience. Workplace EV charging is emerging as a benefit that can reduce transportation costs, increase convenience, and support employee retention efforts.

As organizations continue bringing employees back to the office, one challenge is often overlooked: the cost of the commute. Rising fuel prices, parking expenses, and transportation costs are becoming a growing factor in employee satisfaction, retention, and workplace strategy. Here's why transportation may be one of the most important return-to-office conversations happening today.

Many commercial property owners still are not fully aware of how battery storage incentives can improve the economics of EV infrastructure projects. As energy demand grows and properties modernize, battery-backed systems are becoming a strategic way to reduce operating costs, improve flexibility, and support long-term infrastructure planning.

As EV charging demand grows, more commercial properties are evaluating battery storage and charging infrastructure together instead of separately. Battery-backed systems can help reduce demand charges, improve energy flexibility, and support long-term infrastructure planning while making EV deployment more financially practical.

Commercial properties are starting to look at battery storage differently. As utility costs rise and EV charging demand grows, battery-backed infrastructure is becoming a strategic way to reduce operating costs, improve energy flexibility, and support long-term property modernization.

EV charging has moved from amenity to requirement. Corporate tenants are writing it into leases, employees are factoring it into workplace decisions, and fleets are demanding it on-site. Here's what the data shows and what property owners should be doing today.

Vehicle-to-grid technology — V2G — is already moving out of the pilot phase and into real commercial applications. For property owners, it means EV charging infrastructure isn't just an amenity anymore. It's a revenue stream, a resilience tool, and an ESG differentiator. Here's how it works and why it matters for your building.

Electric vehicles are no longer a niche trend — and if you manage commercial property, that means the question of EV charging is coming your way sooner than you think. Before you can make smart decisions about infrastructure, it helps to understand what's actually inside an EV battery, how charging works, and why it all matters for your building's bottom line.

Extended-range electric vehicles (EREVs) are changing how EV adoption and charging infrastructure should be planned. Unlike traditional EVs or plug-in hybrids, EREVs run entirely on electric drivetrains while use a gas-powered generator to extend range. This shift has major implications for Level 2 charging at homes, workplaces, and commercial properties.

Discover how vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology transforms EV fleets into power assets, cutting costs, supporting the grid, and driving new revenue.

Discover why workplace EV charging is emerging as the next big return-to-work incentive, combining convenience, culture, and clean-energy innovation.