On several occasions, I came home to find a car in my assigned parking spot.
You're on the list! Expect to receive your first email very soon!If you find yourself disagreeing with this person’s actions, we encourage you not to downvote the post. Instead, kindly express your opinions in the comments. We recommend maintaining politeness and articulating your thoughts with well-constructed argumentsIn the early ’90s, I was a university student in a Midwestern city. I had worked a few years to save cash and avoid going too deep into debt.
In my third year, I lived in one of those three-story, nine-plex low-cost rentals to make ends meet. There was a single mom and her toddler living above me, and I often heard the thump-thump of little feet early, especially on a sleep-in Sunday. I didn’t mind, as they had to live their lives, and I needed to get up and at ’em anyway.Even though I was a student, because I had a part-time job 45 miles out of town, and school labs sometimes ran late.
I assumed this was a visitor of my neighbor directly above me, as I would sometimes come home for lunch and see that most other cars were gone for work, leaving their spaces open for visitors, whereas her space had a car with flat tires. Initially, I tolerated the behavior, as I could sometimes take a visitor’s spot or park on the street. However, as the season grew colder, it became annoying.
About an hour later, I watched as a woman in her 50s walked to her car from the apartment building and saw the obstruction She tried to maneuver but could not get past the engine block. She then tried to move it but made no progress, with her dollar store shoes sliding in the snow. Finally, she looked at the assigned number on the spot and went back inside. Knock-knock—I answered. She was mad, but I didn’t engage until she could speak politely and somewhat coherently. She admitted to being the mother of my neighbor above.
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