@Nitaino, I suggest you contact a couple of electricians with experience installing EVSEs. They can give you suggestions for precisely how to do the work (meeting local regulations, etc.) and estimates for what it will cost. Those costs will vary greatly depending on multiple details, like the distance from your breaker box to the installation, whether you can mount the EVSE to an outside wall or must install a post, etc. You'll probably also have to contact your condo board, since you must generally get approval before doing any significant outside work on condos and townhouses. (Obviously, you're in a better position to know you legal and contractual requirements on this score than I am, though.)
For an outdoor installation, be sure that you get an EVSE that's rated for NEMA 3R or NEMA 4. These are weather ratings; a NEMA 3R enclosure should stand up to ordinary rain and snow, including heavy downpours. A NEMA 4 rating will also withstand a power washer. Tesla's Wall Connector carries a NEMA 3R rating, so it's good enough for most situations. Tesla's Mobile Connector (which comes with the car) carries no weather rating, so I advise against permanently mounting it outside, or using it outside in inclement weather. Some people have said that they've done so for months or years without problems, but others have reported failures in such conditions. Unfortunately, this is anecdotal evidence; I have no hard data on failure rates. If your building is regularly power-washed, you might want to consider a non-Tesla EVSE with a NEMA 4 rating. The
JuiceBox and most or all
Clipper Creek units carry NEMA 4 ratings. The problem with these EVSEs is that they're J1772 units, so you'll need to use Tesla's J1772 adapter with them. One comes with the car, so you can use that; but you'll need to either plug and unplug it regularly, which is a minor nuisance; or you'll need to buy a second so that one can stay with the car at all times and you can leave the other with the EVSE.
I am in the same situation - This is what i am thinking:
My dryer is 10 feet from my porch, with the dryer vent coming out on my porch (another 10 feet to my carport). I am thinking I will by a 20 ft extension cord to run from my dryer plug out to my porch through the dryer vent, I could then plug my tesla charger to extension cord. When using dryer i would just switch the cords.
Would this cause any kind of fire hazard, and is this a good idea?
That sounds very jury-rigged. Most 240v outlets are not designed for frequent plugging and unplugging, so you're likely to end up needing a new dryer plug in a year or two if you do it this way. You can overcome this problem with a product called the
Dryer Buddy, which enables sharing of a dryer outlet between the dryer and an EVSE. Also, if you're suggesting running a cable out through the dryer vent, that will both obstruct the dryer vent (maybe not a lot, but a little) and expose the cord to heat that may be outside its rated operating range. I'd also be a little concerned about the edges of the dryer vent abrading the cord over time. That vented air will also be rather high in humidity. Maybe all of that would not be a real problem, but the combination makes me nervous. Furthermore, see my above comments about using the Mobile Connector (it sounds like that's what you're intending to use) in inclement weather. Given the distances, you might be able to keep the Mobile Connector inside and run just the car-side plug outside, which would help. Overall, though, I'd say it's better to do the job properly and install an outdoor-rated EVSE on the outside of your house. You might even save money in the long run -- doing it right might cost less than the cost of a Dryer Buddy plus a 240v extension cable plus a replacement Mobile Connector or two.