So, our office is on one end of a single-story building. The exercise center in the middle has the largest square fooeforum.xxxe, therefore the largest number of "dedicated parking spaces" in front of their business. The hair salon on the other end is the smallest, so has the least number of parking spaces. And there is us. The size of our office space allows for four parking spaces, but one of them is a handicap space, so therefore is set aside as such. This leaves us with three spaces in front of our office. There is also a strip across the parking lot, along the street, where people can park.
In general, the employees and owners of the various businesses tend to park in the "street strip", to allow for places for clients to park. Except us- whenever we actually drive to the office, we tend to pull up alongside of the building, and park in front of our a/c unit (therefore, not taking up either one of our parking spaces, nor one on "the street strip"). Even our tenant would park in "the strip"- unless she had a load to carry in, or "the strip" was full (which I have seen happen a time or two). She did take advaneforum.xxxe of my giving her "permission" to park in front of the a/c sometimes, too.
When we started building out our space, we noticed right away that the clients of the exercise center seemed to *prefer* parking in our spaces, even if the spaces in front of their place of business were completely void of parked cars. We figured, Ok, they got used to parking there when nobody was using this space, so they'll soon "get the picture" as they see us active and here more often.
That didn't happen. Over the past year, I can't count how many times I've seen one of the exercise place's customers park in one of our spots and walk over there (a matter of just a few feet), when most or all of their spaces were open- including nearly the entire "street strip. Usually, this is more of an "annoyance" than an actual *problem*. Except perhaps for all the people who tend to drive up and park ON the handicap ramp, which had left it completely cracked and separated in places. Thankfully, the landlord has told Hubby that he is going to take care of it.
That changed the day we had three full parking spaces- all from the exercise place's clients, plus the handicap place was full (again, with one of their clients), and Hubby had a very handicapped client who had to park "in the strip" and it was RAINING! To watch that man struggle to walk is hard enough; to have to watch him struggle to walk all the way across the parking lot, IN THE RAIN, with his cane, was unbearable.
Add to this the absolute frustration we had during the Sonic's "remodeling" (which turned into a complete rebuilding, and lots more time under construction), where the workers would also park in our clients' spaces. Hubby and I both marched over there to talk to the foreman more than once about their choice of parking places.
Then, once the Sonic was finished, their new EMPLOYEES began using our parking spaces! They're not even in the same building as us! Once again, Hubby and I have spoken with the managers (one of whom knows us from "before the rebuild" and who supports us- to the point of threatening to fire any employee who parks in our spaces).
We spoke with our landlord about getting "Parking for Us Only" signs- which he fully supported. He even told Hubby he'd get us the # of a towing company if they kept it up. We, being the "non-confrontational" type that we are, truly hope that it never actually comes to having to have someone's car towed. That just seems.... rude.
So, we got some signs. Nice big ones, that leave absolutely no doubt whatsoever that we wish for our parking spaces to be respected. They even have our logo on them, to leave NO doubt about it. I can't tell you how frustrated I was the day a man walked into our place looking for the MT who works in the center next door, having parked in our parking space. He left his truck there while getting his massage- and someone else parked next to him too, leaving us with only one space available, and we had TWO clients coming that day. Uh, yeah- that was the day the disabled client had to walk across the parking lot in the rain.
It is as though people in this area cannot, or will not, read.
Anyway, the clincher for me was tonight. We closed a little early, to go pick up some stuff for our new Qi Gong classroom. When we got back, there was an SUV parked right in front of our door. Once again, there were several spaces open in front of the other business. We watched to see whose car it was while we put up our new curtains and did some other stuff.
Just before we were ready to leave, Hubby informed me that he'd seen who got into the SUV in front of our place. It was the OWNER of the exercise place! He said she *looked* at him as she got into her vehicle, with a very snooty look on her face.
t017 He said she left before he could go confront her about her choice of parking place.
Apparently, she takes exception to our claiming our own parking spaces, for which we pay rent along with our office space.
To be fair, neither of us has ever actually gone and spoken with her about her patrons using our spaces instead of hers. I did once go in to ask whose was a certain vehicle, and then found a Sonic employee sheepishly moving the car when I walked out.
Perhaps I am missing something. Maybe where "they" come from, it is perfectly all right to not honor the fact that a place of business (or residence) has a right to their own parking space. I, however, was not raised that way, and I am not raising my children that way.
Has our society actually gotten THAT RUDE? I just don't understand how people think sometimes.
In general, the employees and owners of the various businesses tend to park in the "street strip", to allow for places for clients to park. Except us- whenever we actually drive to the office, we tend to pull up alongside of the building, and park in front of our a/c unit (therefore, not taking up either one of our parking spaces, nor one on "the street strip"). Even our tenant would park in "the strip"- unless she had a load to carry in, or "the strip" was full (which I have seen happen a time or two). She did take advaneforum.xxxe of my giving her "permission" to park in front of the a/c sometimes, too.
When we started building out our space, we noticed right away that the clients of the exercise center seemed to *prefer* parking in our spaces, even if the spaces in front of their place of business were completely void of parked cars. We figured, Ok, they got used to parking there when nobody was using this space, so they'll soon "get the picture" as they see us active and here more often.
That didn't happen. Over the past year, I can't count how many times I've seen one of the exercise place's customers park in one of our spots and walk over there (a matter of just a few feet), when most or all of their spaces were open- including nearly the entire "street strip. Usually, this is more of an "annoyance" than an actual *problem*. Except perhaps for all the people who tend to drive up and park ON the handicap ramp, which had left it completely cracked and separated in places. Thankfully, the landlord has told Hubby that he is going to take care of it.
That changed the day we had three full parking spaces- all from the exercise place's clients, plus the handicap place was full (again, with one of their clients), and Hubby had a very handicapped client who had to park "in the strip" and it was RAINING! To watch that man struggle to walk is hard enough; to have to watch him struggle to walk all the way across the parking lot, IN THE RAIN, with his cane, was unbearable.
Add to this the absolute frustration we had during the Sonic's "remodeling" (which turned into a complete rebuilding, and lots more time under construction), where the workers would also park in our clients' spaces. Hubby and I both marched over there to talk to the foreman more than once about their choice of parking places.
Then, once the Sonic was finished, their new EMPLOYEES began using our parking spaces! They're not even in the same building as us! Once again, Hubby and I have spoken with the managers (one of whom knows us from "before the rebuild" and who supports us- to the point of threatening to fire any employee who parks in our spaces).
We spoke with our landlord about getting "Parking for Us Only" signs- which he fully supported. He even told Hubby he'd get us the # of a towing company if they kept it up. We, being the "non-confrontational" type that we are, truly hope that it never actually comes to having to have someone's car towed. That just seems.... rude.
So, we got some signs. Nice big ones, that leave absolutely no doubt whatsoever that we wish for our parking spaces to be respected. They even have our logo on them, to leave NO doubt about it. I can't tell you how frustrated I was the day a man walked into our place looking for the MT who works in the center next door, having parked in our parking space. He left his truck there while getting his massage- and someone else parked next to him too, leaving us with only one space available, and we had TWO clients coming that day. Uh, yeah- that was the day the disabled client had to walk across the parking lot in the rain.
It is as though people in this area cannot, or will not, read.
Anyway, the clincher for me was tonight. We closed a little early, to go pick up some stuff for our new Qi Gong classroom. When we got back, there was an SUV parked right in front of our door. Once again, there were several spaces open in front of the other business. We watched to see whose car it was while we put up our new curtains and did some other stuff.
Just before we were ready to leave, Hubby informed me that he'd seen who got into the SUV in front of our place. It was the OWNER of the exercise place! He said she *looked* at him as she got into her vehicle, with a very snooty look on her face.
t017 He said she left before he could go confront her about her choice of parking place. Apparently, she takes exception to our claiming our own parking spaces, for which we pay rent along with our office space.
To be fair, neither of us has ever actually gone and spoken with her about her patrons using our spaces instead of hers. I did once go in to ask whose was a certain vehicle, and then found a Sonic employee sheepishly moving the car when I walked out.
Perhaps I am missing something. Maybe where "they" come from, it is perfectly all right to not honor the fact that a place of business (or residence) has a right to their own parking space. I, however, was not raised that way, and I am not raising my children that way.
Has our society actually gotten THAT RUDE? I just don't understand how people think sometimes.
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