I suppose that's a rational reason, but as a former owner of EVs that don't have a couple hundred miles of range, and occasionally needed the few additional miles of range that a public L2 station could offer, I would ask that you do try to keep these stations open for folks that actually need them. If someone is willing to try out an EV but can't afford a new 250+ mile model and therefore goes with a used 100 mile vehicle that maybe only gets 75 miles now, it may sour their opinion on EVs if they constantly see Teslas blocking their access to charging stations when it's more likely than not that they live within 30 minutes away and have convenient home charging.
We have a similar setup in Raleigh where there are 2 L2 stations adjacent to a 12 stall urban Supercharger, and it naturally infuriates non-Tesla owners when they see Teslas using the L2 stations when they are literally next to the Superchargers. There may be a valid reason for the Tesla to be using them (maybe they are not local and are doing some shopping that's going to take longer than 45 minutes), but when it gets to be the norm, I can tell you that it gives Tesla owners a pretty sour reputation.