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I think it's more than just "getting used to." You aren't just buying an EV. You're buying an EV and a way to charge it. If you have a garage, that's not a pro

I think it's more than just "getting used to." You aren't just buying an EV. You're buying an EV and a way to charge it. If you have a garage, that's not a problem. If you have to run electrical to have a way to plug it in, it's an annoyance but solvable. If you live in an apartment complex or rent a parking spot or rent a house... you likely have no options. There is going to be significant structural cost to the transition and only part of that is new cars.

5555624 3y ago
This. It's not just the vehicle. I look at the houses on my block and there are only two that have a garage. More than half don't even have a driveway.[0] Even if you have a driveway, most are only big enough for one car; so, if you have two EVs, your moving cars around to charge them. [0] My neighborhood was laid out more than 125 years ago. The two houses on my east side were built in 1898, years before the Model T. Mine was built in 1900 and the only reason I have a driveway is because a past owner bought half of an adjacent lot.