Juniper Sandy Springs Apartments
Sandy Springs · 6558 Roswell Rd, Sandy Springs, GA 30328
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Multifamily charging
The renter path, condo path, property-manager path, and a direct-source verified list of Atlanta-area apartments that advertise EV charging.
Updated July 3, 2026
Yes, many Atlanta apartments can support EV charging. Newer buildings may already have EV-capable spaces, and Georgia Power's Make Ready Infrastructure Program can fund expensive electrical infrastructure for qualifying multifamily projects that meet the business, public-use, and port-count rules.
Verified list
We only list a property when its own property or manager page shows the EV charging amenity. The July 3, 2026 source check re-fetched these 9 direct property pages and matched the expected charging phrase.
Last verified: July 3, 2026. We checked 10 candidate property records. Nine passed the direct-source test, meaning the official property page showed the EV charging phrase. Discovery pages and aggregator filters do not count as proof. The verified date moves only after the direct property pages are rechecked, not after copy edits or schema cleanup.
Sandy Springs · 6558 Roswell Rd, Sandy Springs, GA 30328
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Upper West Side · 2265 Marietta Blvd NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
West Midtown · 980 Howell Mill Rd, Atlanta, GA 30318
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Grant Park · 680 Hamilton Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30312
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations / electric vehicle charging stations.
Decatur · 1605 Church St., Decatur, GA 30033
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Suwanee · 2950 Richmond Row Drive, Suwanee, GA 30024
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations Available.
Sandy Springs · 1115 Springwood Connector, Sandy Springs, GA 30328
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Vinings · 3158 Stillhouse Creek Dr SE, Atlanta, GA 30339
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Dunwoody · 100 Drexel Point, Atlanta, GA 30346
Evidence: Official property page amenities text contains EV Charging Stations.
Skyhouse South is the one stale or incomplete record from the July 3, 2026 verification run. It appeared in discovery, but the official property page fetch did not show the EV charging term. It stays out of the verified list until a direct source proves the amenity.
Newer buildings
Since 2017, Atlanta has required new commercial and multifamily parking structures to make 20% of spaces EV-capable. EV-capable means panel capacity and conduit pathways may exist even when no charger is mounted yet.
If your building went up in the last eight years, ask this exact question: "Which of our spaces were built EV-capable under the 2017 ordinance?"
Funding
Make Ready is the biggest lever for larger Atlanta multifamily charging projects. Georgia Power can fund, install, own, and maintain electrical infrastructure up to the charger for qualifying business-customer projects.
At least 6 charging ports, or at least one DC fast charger.
Electrical infrastructure behind the meter up to the charger ports.
The property still handles chargers, signage, bollards, space painting, and billing decisions.
Read the full Georgia Power Make Ready guide before using the program in a board packet or property budget.
Condo boards
Ask whether any spaces were built EV-capable and whether the building has electrical headroom for either assigned-space charging or shared chargers.
Name the equipment, licensed installer, certificate of insurance, electrical plan, and how electricity will be billed. Boards say no to open questions, not to finished proposals.
If the building could host 6 or more ports or one DC fast charger, bring Make Ready into the conversation. A shared infrastructure project is easier to approve than a one-off favor.
Multifamily work means load studies, metering, networked billing, and sometimes utility coordination. Residential-only electricians are the wrong fit.
A strong written request names what you want, who pays for usage, why the building cost may be low, and what the building gets: a rentable amenity that competing properties already advertise.
Budget
Networked Level 2 chargers often run $2,000 to $6,000 per port installed before major infrastructure. Infrastructure is usually the bigger line, and the line Make Ready may cover for qualifying projects.
After June 30, 2026, the federal 30C credit is gone, which makes Make Ready the major remaining Georgia funding source for larger property projects.
FAQ
No. Renters need owner or property-manager approval, but a specific written request gets farther than a casual ask.
Mostly yes. Georgia has no broad right-to-charge law as of June 2026, so board approval and proposal quality matter.
Shared chargers are easier to fund and manage early. Assigned-space chargers are better when ownership, billing, and parking rights are already clear.
Start with commercial-capable providers from the ranked directory, especially teams that publish commercial charging or utility coordination experience.