A client came to us with EV charging stations across a portfolio that had stopped working. Not at one property. At several. They had not done anything unusual. They hired an installer, the installer put the stations in, and the invoices were paid. Then stations started dropping offline, and there was nobody whose actual job it was to notice. Corners get cut Once an EV charging install is done, you cannot see most of the work. The conduit, the panel work, the mounting, the com

Google used to hand you a list of ten links and leave you to sort through them yourself. Now, AI hands you an answer instead. If your property isn't relevant to that answer, the renter never sees it. How AI decides what to say about your property When somebody asks AI about your community, it doesn't read your website the way a search engine ranks it. It assembles a description of the property out of everything it can find: amenity list, your reviews, your social accounts, yo

One quote's lower, but that doesn't mean it's better. You really need to know which questions to ask when shopping for EV charging. What are the network fees per port? Who claims the CARB credits? Who helps you when a station goes offline? Four things to line up side by side: The number of stations, and the reasoning behind it. Ask why that many stations. A property with 300 parking spaces and four EV drivers doesn't need ten stations on day one. Ask what happens when demand