ChatterBank2 mins ago
Parking
Not a question but what can you do.
I knew the day was coming that in my small cul-de-sac (no footpath) and open plan gardens etc parents who each have a car all their lives - their children are grown up and now own cars resulting them being parked in every available space.
This week my next door's neighbour daughter has passed her test and her step father has taking to parking his 4x4 at the bottom of my tiny little garden occupying both my space and obliterating my view.
I know of a big area in town where they have cones denoting no parking here.
Anybody have similar problem.
I knew the day was coming that in my small cul-de-sac (no footpath) and open plan gardens etc parents who each have a car all their lives - their children are grown up and now own cars resulting them being parked in every available space.
This week my next door's neighbour daughter has passed her test and her step father has taking to parking his 4x4 at the bottom of my tiny little garden occupying both my space and obliterating my view.
I know of a big area in town where they have cones denoting no parking here.
Anybody have similar problem.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jennyjoan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Obstructing your exit is not right, parking on the road is though.
We have a communal car park and over the years it has varied from absolutely chock a block ( blocking folk in , obstructing the bin cupboards, messing up the grass verges and so on) to almost empty depending on who has moved in or out.
We have a communal car park and over the years it has varied from absolutely chock a block ( blocking folk in , obstructing the bin cupboards, messing up the grass verges and so on) to almost empty depending on who has moved in or out.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --