Anonymous wrote:Trump flags year round. For years.
Anonymous wrote:When they knowingly buy into the neighborhood with an HOA yet disregard the covenants, whether it’s parking, mowing, overgrown landscaping, trash, whatever. If you don’t want to live within an HOA don’t buy into a neighborhood that has one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For me, it's an overly manicured front lawn.
There's a difference between having a nice looking house and being psychotic about a lawn and spraying it with chemicals. Anytime you see two houses where there is a huge difference in lawn color, going in a straight line along the property line, you know the one with the unnatural green side is unhinged.
+1
I’ve had the misfortune of having two yard-proud neighbors in my lifetime.
Anonymous wrote:My personal red flag is a neighbor who asks me (even nicely) to please make sure my guests park anywhere on the PUBLIC street except in front of their house!!? 🤨
Yes I said PUBLIC street.
Now I can totally understand if one of my visitors blocked one of my neighbor’s driveway…that would be understandable….but if my guests opt to park on the curb in front of my neighbor’s home then that is perfectly legal as long as they do not remain parked in the same spot longer than 72 hours.
You wouldn’t believe how many of my neighbors get downright irate when they see another vehicle park in the street in front of their house!
Guess I just have very crazy neighbors around here!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors who have parking in front of their home, AND a driveway - but park on the street across/down from their own home, in front of someone else’s house - because their 20 yr old Toyota Highlander has an oil leak. So they park there so the oil puddles don’t stain their own driveway or street parking.
We live on larger street in a Kensington neighborhood, west of Connecticut Ave and south of Knowles Ave.
And I’m pretty sure she reads this forum.
Oh Jesus, you people need to give it a rest. You don't own the street, people can park anywhere they want.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors who have parking in front of their home, AND a driveway - but park on the street across/down from their own home, in front of someone else’s house - because their 20 yr old Toyota Highlander has an oil leak. So they park there so the oil puddles don’t stain their own driveway or street parking.
We live on larger street in a Kensington neighborhood, west of Connecticut Ave and south of Knowles Ave.
And I’m pretty sure she reads this forum.
This. It’s 6 cars in front at all times.
I’ll forgive it if you have 3 teen /young adult drivers. And only for 1-2 years before you gradually go empty nest.
Why? What does it say about them if they own cars?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors who have parking in front of their home, AND a driveway - but park on the street across/down from their own home, in front of someone else’s house - because their 20 yr old Toyota Highlander has an oil leak. So they park there so the oil puddles don’t stain their own driveway or street parking.
We live on larger street in a Kensington neighborhood, west of Connecticut Ave and south of Knowles Ave.
And I’m pretty sure she reads this forum.
This. It’s 6 cars in front at all times.
I’ll forgive it if you have 3 teen /young adult drivers. And only for 1-2 years before you gradually go empty nest.
Anonymous wrote:Neighbors who have parking in front of their home, AND a driveway - but park on the street across/down from their own home, in front of someone else’s house - because their 20 yr old Toyota Highlander has an oil leak. So they park there so the oil puddles don’t stain their own driveway or street parking.
We live on larger street in a Kensington neighborhood, west of Connecticut Ave and south of Knowles Ave.
And I’m pretty sure she reads this forum.