Wheelchair-Bound Housemate Denied Parking Space: Fair or Cruel? ♿

Picture this: you’re living with friends, and you’re the only one who drives, so you pay extra for the parking space that comes with the house. One friend moves out, and a new housemate moves in, who happens to be in a wheelchair and drives an assisted car. The parking space is right outside the house, so it’s only fair that the new housemate gets it. But should they pay extra for it, or should you just give it up and pay for parking elsewhere? This is the dilemma our protagonist, Mr. Parking Problem, faces. Let’s dive into this story and see how it unfolds!

Moving In with Friends

Dividing the Rent

A New Housemate Arrives

Parking Space Dilemma ️

The Price of Parking

New Housemate’s Objection ‍♂️

A Compromise Offered

Landlord’s Stance

Accusations Fly

Holding the Deposit

Petty or Principled?

The Great Parking Space Debate

Mr. Parking Problem is in a pickle. He’s been paying extra for a parking space at his shared house, but now a new housemate in a wheelchair needs it. The new housemate refuses to pay extra for the space, even though Mr. Parking Problem will have to pay for parking elsewhere. He offers to split the difference with everyone, but no one’s biting. The landlord won’t get involved, and everyone’s calling Mr. Parking Problem inconsiderate for not just giving up the space. He’s even withholding his former friend’s deposit until the situation is resolved. Is he being petty, or is he standing up for what’s fair? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation…

Friend falsely advertised parking space, NTA for wanting refund.

Fair to question expensive parking spot for disabled housemate.

Fair offer for parking spot denied to wheelchair-bound housemate.

Wheelchair-bound housemate deserves parking space. Agreed, NTA.

Wheelchair-bound housemate charged for parking. Split fee or pay whole?

New roommate wants parking spot but must pay extra. NTA.

Fairness in paying for parking spot for wheelchair-bound housemate.

Roommates suck for denying parking space to wheelchair-bound housemate. NTA.

Wheelchair-bound housemate denied parking space: NTA, no entitlement to free stuff.

Taking responsibility for fairness: NTA’s smart solution

Fair agreement, parking space change shouldn’t affect extra payment.

Fairness in parking spot allocation. NTA wins the argument.

Former roommate is TA, but splitting parking cost seems reasonable

Disabled commenter defends OP’s decision to not give parking spot

Offered parking spot, not a charity. NTA

Former roommate’s fault, don’t return deposit, NTA

New roommate not entitled to parking space. Fair judgement

Roommate’s lie about parking leads to unfair burden. NTA.

Renting room with parking space settled for $100/month. NTA.

Creative solution for handicapped parking issue in apartment complex

Wheelchair-bound tenant denied parking space, roommates at fault. NTA

Disabled person defends housemate for giving up parking spot

No parking spot entitlement: pay extra for disabled parking. #NTA

Fair to charge extra for parking spot. NTA

Fairness in rent and parking responsibilities.

Tenant clarifies rent does not include parking, starts debate.

Wheelchair user denied parking space, commenter suggests reasonable solution.

Clear NTA verdict on parking space dispute

Take control of your living situation to avoid future issues

Fair solution suggested by commenter for parking space dispute

Stand your ground and make the new roommate pay!

Parking spot drama and a judgment call on assholery

NTA offers spot but not obligated to pay for housemate’s parking. ♿

Clear and concise solution for parking dispute

Landlord deemed ‘not the a**hole’ for not providing parking space.

Wheelchair-bound housemate denied parking space: pay for own spot.

Fair solution offered for parking issue with wheelchair accessibility.

Fair or cruel? NTA says no parking spot, no problem

Leaseholder sets parking rules, commenters support decision.

Fair or cruel? Housemate charged extra $100/mo for parking space.

Lease is in your name, not fair to use your parking

Fair or cruel? Roommate denies parking to wheelchair-bound housemate. NTA.

Fairness prevails: wheelchair-bound housemate deserves parking space

NTA comment emphasizes acceptance and reasonable requests.

Pay for parking, even if in a wheelchair. Former roommate responsible.

Keep your parking space. NTA.

Assertive NTA commenter calls out lack of volunteerism and entitlement

Wheelchair user deserves fair parking – split cost equally

Disabled commenter understands housemate’s frustration with inaccessible parking.

Use person-first language: ‘wheelchair user’ or ‘housemate who uses wheelchair’ ‍♂️

Friend denies wheelchair housemate parking spot. NTA suggests solution.

Fair or cruel? Friend advertised $800 room, not parking spot.

Stand your ground and don’t let them guilt-trip you. NTA

Stand your ground and keep the parking spot, NTA

Did the new housemate expect too much for $800?

Parking fees for people with disabilities: fair or unfair?

Stand up for yourself and your rights!

Creative solution to parking dispute in rental situation.

Offer to split the cost fairly, consider eviction as last resort.

Suggestion to split cost of parking spot, not the a-hole

Generous gesture shouldn’t cost you. NTA

Stand up for yourself and your parking space

Disability doesn’t excuse bad behavior. Better find a new roommate. ✌

Fairness prevails – NTA. Former roommate left out details

Wheelchair-bound housemate rightfully claims parking space, NTA

Wheelchair-bound housemate denied parking: fair or cruel? NTA explains.

Charge extra for parking spot if not advertised in lease. ️

New housemate with accessible room not entitled to parking space

Standing up for yourself: NTA in parking space dispute

Stand your ground! Keep your parking space.

Ex-housemate falsely advertised parking space, screwed over disabled person. NTA

Fair solution for wheelchair-bound housemate parking dispute

Friend made mistake in posting, special arrangement not in writing.