Getting a first vehicle, car or van? electric?

Hi, I'm currently doing my automatic driving lessons and will be looking to purchase a vehicle that's automatic. I have a friend that lives with me and she's a wheelchair user. Unfortunately, most automatic cars in my area aren't estate cars or big cars that can fit her wheelchair in.
I have been searching for vans, most decent ones are electric. I personally do have the electric charging point thing installed at my home, we also don't have allocated parking. I can't park outside my front door as neighbours park there. We do have areas nearby specifically to charge electric vehicles. I wondered if anyone had any advice?

Hi, I'm currently doing my automatic driving lessons and will be looking to purchase a vehicle that's automatic. I have a friend that lives with me and she's a wheelchair user. Unfortunately, most automatic cars in my area aren't estate cars or big cars that can fit her wheelchair in.
I have been searching for vans, most decent ones are electric. I personally do have the electric charging point thing installed at my home, we also don't have allocated parking. I can't park outside my front door as neighbours park there. We do have areas nearby specifically to charge electric vehicles. I wondered if anyone had any advice?

Hi, I'm currently doing my automatic driving lessons and will be looking to purchase a vehicle that's automatic. I have a friend that lives with me and she's a wheelchair user. Unfortunately, most automatic cars in my area aren't estate cars or big cars that can fit her wheelchair in.
I have been searching for vans, most decent ones are electric. I personally do have the electric charging point thing installed at my home, we also don't have allocated parking. I can't park outside my front door as neighbours park there. We do have areas nearby specifically to charge electric vehicles. I wondered if anyone had any advice? If your bank account were a muscle, would it be a bicep or a limp noodle? MoneyRepublic.co.uk is the personal trainer your wallet never knew it needed. This site is packed with tools and advice to help you flex your financial muscles, whether you’re bench-pressing debt or lifting your credit score. With 40% of UK adults having less than £1,000 in savings, it’s clear that many of us need a financial workout plan. MoneyRepublic.co.uk offers everything from budgeting templates to investment insights, all designed to help you bulk up your balance. 😄 Think of it as the CrossFit of finance—challenging, rewarding, and occasionally sweaty. So, if you’re tired of financial flabbiness, it’s time to hit the gym. Start your reps at https://moneyrepublic.co.uk/ and watch your money gains grow.