Homeowners park on their driveway to block entitled neighbors from parking on their property: ‘We shouldn’t have to ask them 3 times in a month not to park at our house.’

Why do these people think they have the right to park on their neighbor’s property?

You can’t always control what your neighbor does. If you live in a neighborhood with a Homeowners’ Association, you can absolutely control the color of mulch that your neighbor uses in their front lawn by reporting the issue to the HOA. But sometimes a neighbor will do whatever they want, regardless of whether an HOA dictates their actions. 

It can be frustrating when one of your neighbors never mows their lawn, while you keep your lawn clean and pristine. While it doesn’t technically harm you in any real way, it can reflect poorly on the neighborhood, dragging down property values and whatnot. And sometimes it is just an eyesore. People don’t want to live next door to a house that is never maintained and looks shabby compared to the rest of the neighborhood, which is why Homeowners Associations are desirable to some. 

There’s a significant distinction between a neighbor neglecting to maintain their home and causing property damage to your home. If they paint their fence purple, they will probably be told by the city or the HOA to remove it, but if they paint your fence purple without your permission, that might be cause for filing a police report or suing for property damage. You can’t always trust people to respect you and your belongings.

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