Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get it - our summer house is at the end of a cul de sac and we get tons of turnaround traffic on the street in the summer. No one uses our driveway because it is uphill, but those who don't turn around in the circle do use our next door neighbor's driveway (second to last like you) which I've never understood. And twice those turnarounds next door have taken out our mailbox post when they back out.
You could put out a sign saying "No Turnarounds in Driveway". I've seen those places.
A$$hole sign. As a neighbor, I would stay far away from you. Maybe that would make OP happy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. It’s destroying the asphalt from the tires turning. The type that was used before we moved in is apparently easily worn away by tired turning in the same spots. More wear and tear is causing more issues than not.
No. It's not.
Anonymous wrote:I get it - our summer house is at the end of a cul de sac and we get tons of turnaround traffic on the street in the summer. No one uses our driveway because it is uphill, but those who don't turn around in the circle do use our next door neighbor's driveway (second to last like you) which I've never understood. And twice those turnarounds next door have taken out our mailbox post when they back out.
You could put out a sign saying "No Turnarounds in Driveway". I've seen those places.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That bugs me too. On my property, potential damage, drives my dog nuts. Irrational or not, it seems like an invasion of my space and it just annoys me. It happens a couple times a week for me and I am not in a cul de sac.
That's what happens when you live in the world.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. It’s destroying the asphalt from the tires turning. The type that was used before we moved in is apparently easily worn away by tired turning in the same spots. More wear and tear is causing more issues than not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Put a concrete planter (or angry looking dragon) on wheels in the center of the end of your driveway. Move it when you come and go.
Or place two at the sides wide enough for your car to get through, but narrow enough that it becomes the least easy option for others to use.
This is the easiest solution besides letting it go. I would let it go. If your asphalt is breaking down, it is so unlikely to be from occasional cars turning around in it. It is likely a poor quality job. Who told you that occasional repeated turns would cause this to happen? An asphalt contractor looking to get business from you to repair it? That sounds just like something as slightly disreputable contractor would say.
Anonymous wrote:That bugs me too. On my property, potential damage, drives my dog nuts. Irrational or not, it seems like an invasion of my space and it just annoys me. It happens a couple times a week for me and I am not in a cul de sac.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. It’s destroying the asphalt from the tires turning. The type that was used before we moved in is apparently easily worn away by tired turning in the same spots. More wear and tear is causing more issues than not.
Anonymous wrote:Put a concrete planter (or angry looking dragon) on wheels in the center of the end of your driveway. Move it when you come and go.
Or place two at the sides wide enough for your car to get through, but narrow enough that it becomes the least easy option for others to use.