Neighbor Demands Parking Space: Right or Wrong?

We all know the unspoken rule of parking in front of your own house, right? Well, one homeowner found themselves in a heated parking dispute when their new neighbors moved in with six cars and started parking in front of other houses. The situation escalated when one of the neighbors asked the homeowner to move their truck to make room for their car. Let’s dive into this suburban drama! ️

The Unwritten Rule

A Peaceful Street

Parking Etiquette

Exceptions Allowed

New Neighbors Arrive

A Crowded Situation

The Parking War Begins

Annoyance Grows

No Movement

Garage Packed

Taking Matters Into Own Hands

The Confrontation

Standing Ground

A Blunt Response

Parking Wars: Who’s the Real Culprit?

A long-time homeowner finds themselves in a parking war when new neighbors move in with six cars and start taking up parking spaces in front of other houses. The homeowner parks their truck in front of their own house, only to be confronted by one of the new neighbors asking them to move it. The homeowner stands their ground, telling the neighbor that they bought a property too small for their needs. Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation…

Parking spot drama: ESH for policing street and weird request.

Parking drama: Neighbor has no right to demand parking spot.

Neighbor’s entitled behavior called out for what it is

ESH. Entitled neighbors and petty behavior lead to unnecessary conflict.

Neighbor demands parking space, but commenter calls them out for pettiness. YTA

Parking feud: ESH, first come first served on public streets.

Don’t police other people’s cars unless they’re blocking your driveway.

Parking etiquette: NTA for wanting to park in front of own house

Asserting parking rights without confrontation is key.

Parking feud on public street – ESH according to commenter.

OP’s parking dispute escalates into a neighborhood war

Parking dispute: commenter defends OP’s right to park in front.

Parking wars ignited! YTA for demanding unwritten rule.

Neighborly advice: communicate and compromise to avoid hostility

Confused commenter seeks clarification on parking dispute

Accusation of lying about cars sparks debate in comments.

Parking wars: ESH for childish behavior and unwritten rules.

Neighbor’s college kids parked in front of sister’s house. YTA.

Parking wars: Neighborly disputes over public parking spots

Parking dispute turns ugly, with accusations of spite and entitlement. YTA.

Neighbor demands parking space, but commenter says NTA.

Parking wars in the suburbs: first come, first serve

Neighbor demands parking spot, both are in the wrong.

Street parking is first come first served – NAH.

Neighbor demands parking space, but commenter stands their ground.

Parking dispute turns into ESH situation on public street

Neighbor has legal right to park on street. YTA.

Parking on public streets: Everyone has equal rights.

Neighbors and OP both at fault for parking space dispute

Different areas have different parking norms. Don’t be petty

Neighbor’s parking dispute turns into gatekeeping, ESH situation.

Neighbor with parking space is TA according to commenter.

City living might change your views on parking etiquette

Parking feud turns sour with no winners.

Neighbor demands parking space, commenter says NTA and entitled neighbors.

Parking wars: entitlement on public property.

Unwritten parking rules lead to neighborly dispute. ESH.

Mixed opinions on parking etiquette lead to unnecessary conflict.

Debate over public parking space ownership gets heated

Both parties have faults, but it’s just a street ‍♀️

OP gatekeeps parking, neighbors entitled, ESH.

Demanding public parking spot is audacious, both parties at fault

Parking feud turns into AH showdown. ESH in this case.

Parking dispute turns entitled neighbor into an ESH.

Parking wars: ESH, but public streets are fair game

Parking wars on the street: ESH, ballsy move or dick move?

Neighbor gets called out for territorial behavior.

Parking dispute on public roads leads to mutual AH behavior.

Both parties are being unreasonable and need to compromise.

Neighbor demands parking spot, called out for being AH

First come, first serve: legal street parking explained

Parking on public streets is first come, first serve. ESH.

Parking on public street: harmless or inconsiderate?

Parking dispute resolution: Check if car blocks driveway before complaining

Neighbor demands parking spot, but both parties could communicate better. ESH

New neighbors and homeowner both at fault for parking conflict.

ESH. Neighbor has too many cars, you care too much.

Neighbor demands parking space, OP called out for being selfish.

ESH. Unwritten rules broken. OP needs to grow up.

User calls out OP for being rude to neighbor. YTA.

Neighbor demands parking spot, but commenter calls out entitlement

Parking dispute turns petty in suburban neighborhood

Perspective check: 3 cars, 2 people, 2 car garage.

Neighbor demands parking space on public road, commenter calls out OP’s spiteful behavior. YTA

Parking disputes bring out the worst in everyone

Limited parking in big cities makes entitlement a common issue

Petty parking feud on a public road.

Neighbor calls out OP for depriving themselves of parking space. YTA.

Parking feud escalates with entitlement on both sides.

Neighbor demands parking space, commenter thinks they’re entitled. YTA.

Parking wars: YTA for claiming public property as your own.

Neighbor politely asked for parking space, OP rudely declined. YTA.

Bad attitude towards neighbors, be cautious of possible retaliation.

Parking on the street is allowed, but neighbor is weird. ‍♂️

Parking in public street is allowed, but don’t be selfish.

Parking dispute turns into awkward door-to-door confrontation. ESH

Parking on public street is ESH. Neighbor is A H for asking to move.

Neighbor hogs parking space, no solution but wait for move-out