Household worker parking

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our nanny and house cleaner park on the street. We mostly work from home so we often need our car for errands on our lunch break. Our nanny would need to move her car for that. Even on the days we’re in the office, we obviously can’t leave until she arrives, and she can’t leave before we return home. So again, she’d need to move her car so we could get ours in/out of the garage.

We try to be gone when our house is being cleaned, but sometimes we are still getting ready to leave when she arrives, or we get home before she’s done. So if she parked in the driveway, she’d need to stop what she was doing and move her car.

I am not talking about people with single driveways. I am talking about those who do have space in their driveway to get their vehicle out

Use your brain. People with 2 car garages have TWO cars. Neither lane can be blocked genius.

[Anonymous]

This gets my vote for worst topic ever on this site. This makes the anorexic turtle discussion look like Plato vs. Aristotle.

[Anonymous]

It’s really interesting to me to see some PPs say that it’s rude to park in the driveway unless invited. I have never heard that before and wonder if it’s a regional practice. I grew up in the south where everyone parks in the driveway when they visit. I have wondered why our friends and others don’t just park in our driveway, and maybe now I have my answer. (And now I fear that they think I’m rude when I park in theirs.)

[Anonymous]

I never asked the lawn care company not to park in my driveway but they don't, and I appreciate it when I need to leave while they are there.

[Anonymous]

We have an old asphalt driveway and i dont care who parks there. But i bet you Bethesda residents with nice laid brick driveways dont let workers use it.

[Anonymous]

Sometimes they do and sometimes they don’t. Op get a life please. No one gives this a thought.

[Anonymous]

Because there's probably a car in the garage, and that car may need to exit

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Its rude to park in someone's driveway in less offered. Did you offer?

This is a bit weird. I'm not a blue collar worker, but if I were going to do a job at someone's house, I would definitely park in their driveway as long as I wasn't blocking anyone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They should never park in the driveway unless explicitly told it's okay to do so.

This. So presumptuous.

Okay, find someone else to unclog your shitty overflowing toilet.

[Anonymous]

Are you one of those people who get all scorched earth if someone parks in front of their house??!

Like you own a public street?

If so - then find something truly illegal to complain about.

If not - my full apologies to you.

My aunt is a Nanny & she tells me that she doesn’t park in a home’s driveway because she has never been given explicit permission to do so.
Of course she doesn’t ask either.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our nanny and house cleaner park on the street. We mostly work from home so we often need our car for errands on our lunch break. Our nanny would need to move her car for that. Even on the days we’re in the office, we obviously can’t leave until she arrives, and she can’t leave before we return home. So again, she’d need to move her car so we could get ours in/out of the garage.

We try to be gone when our house is being cleaned, but sometimes we are still getting ready to leave when she arrives, or we get home before she’s done. So if she parked in the driveway, she’d need to stop what she was doing and move her car.

I am not talking about people with single driveways. I am talking about those who do have space in their driveway to get their vehicle out

Use your brain. People with 2 car garages have TWO cars. Neither lane can be blocked genius.

[Anonymous]

Cars leaking oil and fluids.

[Anonymous]

Think about all the extra wear on your driveway.