From the perspective of a single-car, mid to late-mid adopter, EVs right now are a commuter car for homeowners in urban areas. The problem is that they are unsuitable for anyone who:

a) rents

b) does not have off-street parking

c) is not doing city driving

d) wants only one car and occasionally drives long distances

e) drives medium distances but might get stuck in traffic in winter

f) lives somewhere with cold winters

g) wants only one car and occasionally drives to remote locations, such as national parks

Basically, the recharging situation is just not tenable for an EV to replace a regular car. Waiting thirty minutes to recharge adds up on a long trip, plus there's the uncertainty of how long the wait will actually be, if the charging station is not as fast as advertised. Until these use cases get fixed, EVs are strictly inferior to a regular car. Yes, one could rent a car for some of the infrequent use case, but since a regular car handles them fine, the EV is a less compelling option