Each District will have its' on set of Restrictive Covenants so it is not a "one size fits all" situation. Also, in most areas there are differences between the Villa neighborhoods and those with larger homes due to the fact that the Villa roads are maintained by the developer and not the county. Villa roads are also narrower adding to the problems created by curbside parking. Furthermore, the "dead end" roads which the OP mentioned are designed that way to allow emergency vehicles, i.e. fire trucks better access the side and rear of those end site homes in the event of a fire as well as a means to turn around when needed.
In my District and probably most others as well, Community Standards has compiled a more detailed document entitled "External Deed Restrictions Standards Village Community Development District No. _____" which identifies, clarifies and interprets most if not all of the Deed Compliance issues. For example, with regards to Campers, Winnebago's and other RV's It states that they are allowed on the driveway not to exceed 72 hours (3 days) provided they are not plugged in or inhabited. This allowance is made in an effort to accommodate the packing and unpacking of the RV. Note that this provision clearly stated "on the driveway" and does not address on street parking. I suggest you contact Community Standards and provide they with your address whereby they call provide you with a complete set of restrictions/guidelines for your property. Hopefully they can also address in more detail your specific situation with your neighbor to avoid the necessity of having to file a complaint. Given the fact that you have stated that the RV in question is parked at the dead end of your street it seems to me that the owner is subjecting himself to significant liability in the event of an emergency whereby that space is needed to protect lives and/or property.
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