Are We Forgetting About Renters With EV Charging?

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So what is going to be the game plan for electric vehicle adoption for non-homeowners? If you are a renter somebody lives in an apartment or even a condominium, how are you going to own an electric vehicle and have reliable charging?

…We talked about this potential, development a few months ago and sure enough it's starting to happen. With the prices of homes going up as much as they are and interest rates going up, there's some entrepreneurial or maybe you even want to call it opportunistic companies that are. Looking at this as a way to make money What they're doing is they're. They're putting the rent to own model onto real estate instead of just renting an apartment. Where you just rent every month and then you move out when you're done or buying a house which requires you know a lot of income requirements and down payment. And maybe you don't qualify. These companies are doing a rent to own for. Real estate And according to the article and fast company they're saying that it's putting aspiring homeowners in financial jeopardy. And the reason why is because. Their ownership is a little bit dubious Your the title is not in your name You don't really own it You're renting it. And supposedly they're taking some of the money and putting away for you. To own that home later However, there's no guarantee you're going to qualify for the mortgage later. And also there's a lot of. Clauses according to this article and in this company is brand new. Where they can keep that money. You know if you default on your rent or you decide you want to move or if it needs work you have to do the work So it's the best of both worlds for the landlord Right. They get rent from you but you have to do the maintenance and repairs. It's one thing If you own a house you're responsible for maintenance and upkeep and for. things, but isn't that one of the advantages of renting where. If something goes wrong you just call the guy You just don't have to deal with any maintenance. This is kind of best of both worlds for landlords maybe worst of both worlds for tenants where. You pay your rent. It's higher than a regular rent would be. And you have to pay if things break because technically you rent to own. This is something that has some risk involved. And most financial experts will tell you. Look if you're ready to buy a house go ahead and buy one. If you're not then rent. But don't try to mix it together because you may end up with the worst of both worlds. This company is called divvy We're not familiar with it We haven't, you know reviewed if it's good or bad or right Or having an opinion. It's just that this article is saying that there may be some. Things you might be cautious of if you do something like this not necessarily this company but just in general, if you're going to half rent and half own, which half are you getting Are you getting the good half or the bad half? What are your thoughts on rent to own property It's not like rent to own a TV where it's a small investment This is the largest investment, and there's a lot of clauses where. You might not be able to purchase that home or go through with the purchase or get the money that's supposed to be credited all in your favor If there's clauses that allow the own the rent owned company to deduct it and keep it for. Default or other violations.

Are We Forgetting About Renters With EV Charging?
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