Or find out if your city, municipal or county can place a No Parking sign in areas in front of your house if others' vehicles are parked directly in front of your home and is blocking your walkway if you have one, or vehicles are parked within a certain feet from your driveway (check your local jurisdiction for what # of feet that is). If you get a No Parking sign installed, be prepared to lose a parking spot for your family too and/or when your own guest need a space to park. |
It's a public street; they're welcome to park there. But for the greater good, it would be nice if they'd learn to park well. |
- 💯 Seriously, not this AGAIN‼️ The street is a public street meaning that anyone can use it to park their vehicle as long as they do not block someone’s driveway, do not leave their car parked in the same place more than 72 hrs., etc. Anyone who doesn’t understand this concept is a pure idiot. |
Yeah. But it's public space. |
Yeah but your blocking my view!! I don't mind 24 hours, maybe even a few days but after awhile it does feel rude! No one wants their view disrupted especially if it's nice. Am I right??? |
What view is it that you see from your suburb window? Everyone wants to know. |
It’s a public road. Deal with it… |
Park in your driveway. That's why you are in the suburbs. |
What view? |
We live on a row house in the suburbs. No driveway. Also no view. We park wherever. I’m lucky if it on my block. |
You aren't in the suburbs. |
Cool it urban snob. Suburbs encompasses a wide variety of land uses and housing types. Including rowhouses. Suburbs are not just cul de sac colonials. There are *gasp* rowhouses in suburbs. As anyone in Baltimore or Philadelphia could tell you. |
View of what? The house across the street?
If you're that particular, go live in a place with huge lots or a rural area. |
Nope. It's a public street. |
My view is of the Potomac river. |