De Gaulle Fleurance advises Logivolt on a 300-million-euro green loan intended to accelerate the deployment of electric vehicle charging stations in multi-unit residential buildings

The €300 million green loan, structured as debt, was secured from a banking consortium comprising Banque Populaire Rives de Paris, Banque Populaire Val de France, Banque Populaire Grand Ouest, and Caisse d’Épargne Île-de-France, which is also coordinating this transaction. It complements the 190 million euros already committed by Banque des Territoires in 2021 and 2024.

This initiative will enable Logivolt to help equip approximately 26,000 residential buildings and 1.7 million parking spaces by 2030 by financing shared charging infrastructure, at no direct cost to homeowners’ associations or public housing agencies.

Against a backdrop of rapid growth in the electric vehicle market, increased public support, and rising demand from homeowners’ associations and social housing organizations, this initiative underscores the key role of financing in the deployment of accessible home charging solutions.

The law firm De Gaulle Fleurance advised Logivolt through Sylvie Perrin, partner; Claire Haas, senior counsel; and Cyril Legendre, associate. The review of the project was led by Lionel Attal, partner; Noé Fontalba and Anne Kuhanathan, lead lawyers; and Béatrice Boisnier, lawyer.

Sylvie Perrin, a partner at De Gaulle Fleurance, stated: “This transaction illustrates the growing importance of financing dedicated to electric mobility infrastructure and its role in accelerating the energy transition at the point of use. We are delighted to have supported Logivolt in this decisive step, which will help make home charging more accessible in multi-unit residential buildings.”