Residential zoning issues

Not a good sign.

http://bankruptcy.findlaw.com/chapt...1-WhatIs&HBX_PK=what+is+chapter+11+bankruptcy

 

that your husband will soon be driving for another company, either by his choice, moves to another company, or the current company will be purchased.

 

Make copies of the email your neighbor sent; then give copies to the other truck drivers families so they know who she is. Also mail a copy to her with your name on the return address so she knows you're not a coward busybody like she is. No notes or anything on the email, just the email.

 

You need to read the actual ordinance that they are citing to see if you can comply with it or you need to fight it. It you were there before the ordinance was enacted you may be grandfathered in or be able to force the jurisdiction to provide secure free parking.

 

I know it's a bummer but I wouldn't want you to park your truck in my neighborhood either.
Sorry but a big truck has no place in that kind of neighborhood/ subdivision. You have to respect other peoples wishes. I park my truck 10 miles away in a designated parking spot and I pay for that privilege. And I live in a nice neighborhood, but there's an ordinance anyway, no access for big trucks over a certain weight. I don't buy that you're being badly treated at all. I guess it's all about attitude and how you feel about pride of ownership of real estate. Some people don't care that they're making the neighborhood look like a slum. But opinions may vary on such issues. But I wouldn't dream about parking my truck on my driveway, so there you go.

 

Unless you signed a home owners association agreement, no government entity should have authority to tell you what you can park on your property.

If i want to park a tank on my non HOA property, I should be able to.

 

So you wouldn't mind if your next door neighbor parked 5-10 inoperable vehicles in their front yard?

 

How does the ordinance read?

 

Dude I live in El Paso, TX. Enough said.