Anonymous wrote:Call them, they can overnight you the key to move it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would call a tow company and not have a second thought about it.
Good luck with that. No tow company is going to touch that car just because you asked them to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. Why is the neighbors driveway empty? Wouldn’t their car be in it since they are on vacation? If not, why didn’t the family member park there?
This. This just elevated neighbor to even more dick status because they parked on the street (poorly) instead of their own damn driveway. I hope you show them this thread, OP!
Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. Why is the neighbors driveway empty? Wouldn’t their car be in it since they are on vacation? If not, why didn’t the family member park there?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Park on the street.
+1, or, you can always park in such a way as to block your own driveway, too.
Just because your driveway is there doesn’t mean you are required to use it. You can park directly in front of it. It’s YOUR driveway.
Or, go park in the neighbors driveway. They’re out of town it’s not like they’re gonna say no.
Anonymous wrote:I would call a tow company and not have a second thought about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What kind of car? Is it light enough that you plus a few others could just push the car forward a few inches?
Unless you know of a certain type of car where that's possible, I would imagine that would damage the car unless they lift up the drive wheels and place them on coasters or something like that.
Because the parking pawl and possibly emergency brake is likely engaged and trying to forcing the car to roll while it's engaged would likely break it.
A better option would be something like a "courtesy tow" that DC used to do. Where if your car was parked in an area designated in an area where you're not supposed to, ie due to street cleaning or something like that, they'd tow it and leave it an area where you're allowed to park. Not sure if they still do that.
But parking in the neighbor's driveway and making sure they know is probably the best and most peaceful solution.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What kind of car? Is it light enough that you plus a few others could just push the car forward a few inches?
Unless you know of a certain type of car where that's possible, I would imagine that would damage the car unless they lift up the drive wheels and place them on coasters or something like that.
Because the parking pawl and possibly emergency brake is likely engaged and trying to forcing the car to roll while it's engaged would likely break it.
A better option would be something like a "courtesy tow" that DC used to do. Where if your car was parked in an area designated in an area where you're not supposed to, ie due to street cleaning or something like that, they'd tow it and leave it an area where you're allowed to park. Not sure if they still do that.
But parking in the neighbor's driveway and making sure they know is probably the best and most peaceful solution.
Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. Why is the neighbors driveway empty? Wouldn’t their car be in it since they are on vacation? If not, why didn’t the family member park there?
Anonymous wrote:What kind of car? Is it light enough that you plus a few others could just push the car forward a few inches?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone! The most obvious answer—to park in their driveway for the week—is what I will do.
Let them know in case they've got cameras or someone watching the house.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone! The most obvious answer—to park in their driveway for the week—is what I will do.