[Marathon Man]

Originally Posted by shut the front door

Unless you are in a villa, TV has no control over what is parked on the street. It is not their property.
I parked 2 cars and a jet ski on the street in front of my house for a week. Someone called com watch and they told them they could do nothing, not their property. So they called Sumter county, who again told them it is not against the law to park on the street. If the nosy idiot had just talked to me instead of complaining anonymously, he would have found that there was a perfectly good reason why nothing could be on my driveway and that is was a temporary situation. Now he's just stirred the pot and my other neighbors keep telling me I should park vehicles out there every day, just to be spiteful. I'm not going to because this guy is whacko and there's no telling what he would do to my vehicles.

The OP clearly asked about streets in villas.

[Topspinmo]

Originally Posted by retiredguy123

In the courtyard villas, the deed restrictions state:

"No owner of a homesite shall park, store, or keep any vehicle except wholly within his driveway, garage or other non-visitor parking spaces."

Note that there are designated visitor spaces, and visitors are allowed to park on the courtyard villa streets, but the owners are not allowed to park anywhere off of their own property. The courtyard villa streets are not county roads.

like that stops them, some CYVs have no overflow parking which means nothing should be parked on street permanently. Now we can argue over permanently.

[Topspinmo]

Originally Posted by shut the front door

Unless you are in a villa, TV has no control over what is parked on the street. It is not their property.
I parked 2 cars and a jet ski on the street in front of my house for a week. Someone called com watch and they told them they could do nothing, not their property. So they called Sumter county, who again told them it is not against the law to park on the street. If the nosy idiot had just talked to me instead of complaining anonymously, he would have found that there was a perfectly good reason why nothing could be on my driveway and that is was a temporary situation. Now he's just stirred the pot and my other neighbors keep telling me I should park vehicles out there every day, just to be spiteful. I'm not going to because this guy is whacko and there's no telling what he would do to my vehicles.

In most all districts no boats, RV’s or 3/4 ton trucks or and larger can be parked permanently even in driveway, now it you can get it in garage yes. In my area the limit 3 days for RV for loading and unloading. I don’t think boats fall in that category? But, I don’t remember?

[Garywt]

Originally Posted by Topspinmo

In most all districts no boats, RV’s or 3/4 ton trucks or and larger can be parked permanently even in driveway, now it you can get it in garage yes. In my area the limit 3 days for RV for loading and unloading. I don’t think boats fall in that category? But, I don’t remember?

We are allowed 3/4 ton trucks but that is max. I had my 1 ton here once when we moved down but have not brought it back.

[Garywt]

Originally Posted by Marathon Man

The OP clearly asked about streets in villas.

Correct but someone said no parking is allowed on other neighborhood streets and people are just correcting that.

[ithos]

It sounds like the OP is living in Patio Villa neighborhood. It is rare but sometimes renters will park their pickup trucks in the street for weeks on end. The major issue is that the streets are narrower and it makes it more difficult for the neighbors across the street to access their driveway. This applies to the end of the street which is extended past the loop.

Unless there is an ordinance that I don't know of, the only solution is to park your own vehicle in the spot. No one can complain since you are only obstructing your driveway. Of course then they will park on the street somewhere else and it will become someone else's problem.

Patio Villas should have a time restriction on parking but they do not.

[mkjelenbaas]

Originally Posted by FLSunshine

In villa neighborhoods where the street dead ends, are the dead end roads specifically for the owner who lives nearest them or for overflow or guest parking?

What did they tell you when you called the office for your respective neighborhood? Let us know versus getting answers on this site!

[Brg1956]

The area at the end of the dead end streets in courtyard villas is NOT deeded to the owners of the property adjacent to the space. It is not their parking space for a second car.

[BlackHarley]

Originally Posted by Topspinmo

In most all districts no boats, RV’s or 3/4 ton trucks or and larger can be parked permanently even in driveway, now it you can get it in garage yes. In my area the limit 3 days for RV for loading and unloading. I don’t think boats fall in that category? But, I don’t remember?

3/4 ton trucks are fine. Anything larger MAY present an issue.

[ithos]

Village Community Development Districts

[Debbraham]

I live at an end villa…to back out of our driveway we need to actually back into that space to leave, otherwise we have to drive backwards down the street a couple villas length to get out to turn around. I think that’s why they left extra roadway in front of the end villa so they could back out into that area to get out.

Originally Posted by FLSunshine

In villa neighborhoods where the street dead ends, are the dead end roads specifically for the owner who lives nearest them or for overflow or guest parking?

[retiredguy123]

Originally Posted by ithos

It sounds like the OP is living in Patio Villa neighborhood. It is rare but sometimes renters will park their pickup trucks in the street for weeks on end. The major issue is that the streets are narrower and it makes it more difficult for the neighbors across the street to access their driveway. This applies to the end of the street which is extended past the loop.

Unless there is an ordinance that I don't know of, the only solution is to park your own vehicle in the spot. No one can complain since you are only obstructing your driveway. Of course then they will park on the street somewhere else and it will become someone else's problem.

Patio Villas should have a time restriction on parking but they do not.

Courtyard villas have the same situation as described by the OP. The OP didn't say they live in a patio villa.

[ithos]

This is in my Declaration of Restrictions.

ARTICLE IX. PARKING RESTRICTIONS
No Owner of a Homesite shall park, store, or keep any vehicle except wholly within his driveway or garage. No truck in excess of3/4 ton, camper, boat, -trailer, or aircraft, or any vehicle other than a private non-commercial vehicle may be parked in a parking space except a boat may be kept in the garage with the garage door closed. No Owner of a Homesite shall repair or restore any motor vehicle, boat, trailer, aircraft, or other vehicle on any portion of any Homesite, or on dedicated or reserved areas, except for emergency repairs, and then only to the extent necessary to enable movement thereat to a proper repair facility.


Question is how can it be enforced?

[golfing eagles]

Originally Posted by ithos

This is in my Declaration of Restrictions.

ARTICLE IX. PARKING RESTRICTIONS
No Owner of a Homesite shall park, store, or keep any vehicle except wholly within his driveway or garage. No truck in excess of3/4 ton, camper, boat, -trailer, or aircraft, or any vehicle other than a private non-commercial vehicle may be parked in a parking space except a boat may be kept in the garage with the garage door closed. No Owner of a Homesite shall repair or restore any motor vehicle, boat, trailer, aircraft, or other vehicle on any portion of any Homesite, or on dedicated or reserved areas, except for emergency repairs, and then only to the extent necessary to enable movement thereat to a proper repair facility.


Question is how can it be enforced?

The blue haired 8 inch garden gnome ladies with their clipboards will be happy to come from 4 miles away and report you

[dalejiw25]

Who freakin cares. If it bothers you, shut the blinds. There’s a lot better things to do in TV than complain about where your neighbors are parked. Go to a square, to the theater or out to eat. I, for one, am not home long enough to care who is parked next to my house.