Anonymous wrote:I’d guess that they may be running a used car refurbishing and resale business. Legality/licensing of those depends on jurisdiction. I don’t know anywhere that allows vehicles without current tags to sit around, particularly on the street.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A house in our neighborhood who we don't know directly has taken to parking their cars in front of our house. This has been going on for about a year - once every couple months a new-to-us (but old/used) car will park in front of our house and then come and go for a while before being replaced by another one. Every single one of these cars either has a) no license plate b) expired dealer tags c) expired registration or d) more than one of the above. Are these people running some kind of car stealing operation?
And you haven’t called 311 or the non emergency police number? I would report them, because that really seems shady.
No, the fact that they are in front of our house makes me nervous that if something happens they will target us if they are indeed doing something weird...
In other words, on the public street?
Suburbanites are so precious.
The street is NOT a place to store your vehicles. You sound like you live in sprawl, because people in the city know that parking is limited. Moving your cars at least once a week is normal - if not, pay for a private place to store your unused vehicles.
The street is exactly where people store their vehicles. You may wish it wasn’t so but it is.
Short term? Yes. Long term? No, and it's illegal in many places like Alexandria.
BS. I park my car with expired VA inspection and emissions tag on a public street in McLean for six months without any issues.
Just because you didn't get caught, doesn't mean it isn't illegal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A house in our neighborhood who we don't know directly has taken to parking their cars in front of our house. This has been going on for about a year - once every couple months a new-to-us (but old/used) car will park in front of our house and then come and go for a while before being replaced by another one. Every single one of these cars either has a) no license plate b) expired dealer tags c) expired registration or d) more than one of the above. Are these people running some kind of car stealing operation?
And you haven’t called 311 or the non emergency police number? I would report them, because that really seems shady.
No, the fact that they are in front of our house makes me nervous that if something happens they will target us if they are indeed doing something weird...
In other words, on the public street?
Suburbanites are so precious.
The street is NOT a place to store your vehicles. You sound like you live in sprawl, because people in the city know that parking is limited. Moving your cars at least once a week is normal - if not, pay for a private place to store your unused vehicles.
The street is exactly where people store their vehicles. You may wish it wasn’t so but it is.
Short term? Yes. Long term? No, and it's illegal in many places like Alexandria.
BS. I park my car with expired VA inspection and emissions tag on a public street in McLean for six months without any issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A house in our neighborhood who we don't know directly has taken to parking their cars in front of our house. This has been going on for about a year - once every couple months a new-to-us (but old/used) car will park in front of our house and then come and go for a while before being replaced by another one. Every single one of these cars either has a) no license plate b) expired dealer tags c) expired registration or d) more than one of the above. Are these people running some kind of car stealing operation?
And you haven’t called 311 or the non emergency police number? I would report them, because that really seems shady.
No, the fact that they are in front of our house makes me nervous that if something happens they will target us if they are indeed doing something weird...
In other words, on the public street?
Suburbanites are so precious.
The street is NOT a place to store your vehicles. You sound like you live in sprawl, because people in the city know that parking is limited. Moving your cars at least once a week is normal - if not, pay for a private place to store your unused vehicles.
The street is exactly where people store their vehicles. You may wish it wasn’t so but it is.
Short term? Yes. Long term? No, and it's illegal in many places like Alexandria.
Anonymous wrote:It isn't your problem. If they get popped by police on patrol for expired tags, then that is their bill, not yours. People are allowed to park on the street, OP. As long as it does not block your driveway/parking spaces, it's all legal unless there is a no parking sign.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A house in our neighborhood who we don't know directly has taken to parking their cars in front of our house. This has been going on for about a year - once every couple months a new-to-us (but old/used) car will park in front of our house and then come and go for a while before being replaced by another one. Every single one of these cars either has a) no license plate b) expired dealer tags c) expired registration or d) more than one of the above. Are these people running some kind of car stealing operation?
And you haven’t called 311 or the non emergency police number? I would report them, because that really seems shady.
No, the fact that they are in front of our house makes me nervous that if something happens they will target us if they are indeed doing something weird...
In other words, on the public street?
Suburbanites are so precious.
The street is NOT a place to store your vehicles. You sound like you live in sprawl, because people in the city know that parking is limited. Moving your cars at least once a week is normal - if not, pay for a private place to store your unused vehicles.
The street is exactly where people store their vehicles. You may wish it wasn’t so but it is.
Short term? Yes. Long term? No, and it's illegal in many places like Alexandria.