You do NOT own the parking space outside your residence.
Discussion
Sir Lord Poopie said:
LOL don't get jealous. I'm a chartered civil engineer. Not a guy that fixes your fridge or gas appliance, but a genuine first class degree qualified monkey that builds roads to sky scrapers on a whim. I earn an obscene amount for what I do (
) sorry to burst your bubble.
Cringe. ) sorry to burst your bubble.smileymikey said:
Although the article explains that you dont have a parking space outside your own house it doesn't go on to explain that anyone else has a lesser right to that space.In the photo though everyone's come to a tacit agreement although you might have something to say if the guy with the big van prefers to park it outside yours rather than his
To be honest, i do understand where the OP is coming from. Although, some of the replies, the interpreted mindset and the threat at the end of the first post from said person is questionable to say the least.
Saying that, having lived at my previous flat, i can certainly sympathise. I actually made a post about the local residents "reserving" their spaces with the use of cones, which was obviously annoying. The general consensus, all joking aside, is to just get on with it. Everyone's in the same boat essentially in that situation.
Luckily, i'm glad to be away from that now, having moved to a different flat with my own, numbered parking space. It's brought it's own problems but, generally, it's been plain-sailing in comparison.
Saying that, having lived at my previous flat, i can certainly sympathise. I actually made a post about the local residents "reserving" their spaces with the use of cones, which was obviously annoying. The general consensus, all joking aside, is to just get on with it. Everyone's in the same boat essentially in that situation.
Luckily, i'm glad to be away from that now, having moved to a different flat with my own, numbered parking space. It's brought it's own problems but, generally, it's been plain-sailing in comparison.
saaby93 said:
smileymikey said:
Although the article explains that you dont have a parking space outside your own house it doesn't go on to explain that anyone else has a lesser right to that space.In the photo though everyone's come to a tacit agreement although you might have something to say if the guy with the big van prefers to park it outside yours rather than his
Out of interest, if you can't get a permit where should you park?
I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
saaby93 said:
Although the article explains that you dont have a parking space outside your own house it doesn't go on to explain that anyone else has a lesser right to that space.
In the photo though everyone's come to a tacit agreement although you might have something to say if the guy with the big van prefers to park it outside yours rather than his
Why would it bother you if that van parks outside your house??In the photo though everyone's come to a tacit agreement although you might have something to say if the guy with the big van prefers to park it outside yours rather than his
twoblacklines said:
Out of interest, if you can't get a permit where should you park?
I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
How do you know Southwark won't issue one? I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
twoblacklines said:
Out of interest, if you can't get a permit where should you park?
I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
I'm guessing there will be people with flats/houses but without a car who you could rent a parking space from. Or a season ticket from nearest car park.I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
Marty Funkhouser said:
Why would it bother you if that van parks outside your house??
https://www.mumsnet.com/Talk/am_i_being_unreasonab...poster said:
it infuriates me when neighbour 3 parks his ugly van blocking all light and making my view just white ugliness till he moves ithmm I don't even notice cars when parked there
MarshPhantom said:
twoblacklines said:
Out of interest, if you can't get a permit where should you park?
I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
How do you know Southwark won't issue one? I was looking at moving to London, specifically renting in Strata SE1. Southwark won't allow people to get a permit to park and there is no parking in the buildings carpark unless you own an apartment, not for leasers.
So if that fits you, where to park exactly?
OK I guess you guys all want an update? Well I suspect one of the residents deflated my offside front tire to circa 19 bar so i had to attend the Sainsbury gas station to inflate it back to the recommended maximum of 50 bar with free air. Quite disappointed with this desu but at least they didn't key my shed or slash the tires.
For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
Sir Lord Poopie said:
OK I guess you guys all want an update? Well I suspect one of the residents deflated my offside front tire to circa 19 bar so i had to attend the Sainsbury gas station to inflate it back to the recommended maximum of 50 bar with free air. Quite disappointed with this desu but at least they didn't key my shed or slash the tires.
For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
19 bar is quite a lot for a car tyre. 50 bar would be like concrete with added granite. I'm impressed you found a compressor with that sort of output. You could use that sort of pressure to launch into space. For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
Sir Lord Poopie said:
OK I guess you guys all want an update? Well I suspect one of the residents deflated my offside front tire to circa 19 bar so i had to attend the Sainsbury gas station to inflate it back to the recommended maximum of 50 bar with free air. Quite disappointed with this desu but at least they didn't key my shed or slash the tires.
For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
50 bar? A ~700psi tyre? Surely as a fellow engineer you understand how insanely high that is for a flexible rubber pressure vessel, what are you driving? A piece of quarry machinery? For the record I will not be constructing any more skyscrapers as the money's not worth my troubles. Don't bother with civil engineering kids.
That point asides who deflates a tyre part way down?
Sir Lord Poopie said:
Does 50 PSI sound reasonsable? Not bothered either way. I'm an ex-engineer thicky! You current serving engineers are welcome to your pleb pay.
PS I'm here all night.
Aye 50psi sounds on the upper end of 'normal' for a car tyre. I'm still a technician/B-eng student actually, should be graduating in 2019. Yet even on my minimum wage +50p part time rate I can feed and home myself so I think I'm going to excel on a nice full time salary of 'pleb pay'. Provided I set yourself as the standard. PS I'm here all night.
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