Is it legal to charge for outdoor parking spaces in residential areas?

Legal analysis: Generally, there are charges, and they are all legal. Parking spaces occupy parking spaces for cars on roads or other venues owned by the owners, which are owned by the owners and may be charged by the owners' committee for public services such as the construction or maintenance of public facilities. Because some car owners don't have a car and don't enjoy the rights and interests, it is undoubtedly unfair to them if they are completely free. There are also some developers who have ownership and will naturally charge.

Legal basis: Article 274 of the Civil Code, the roads within the building division are owned by the owners, except those belonging to urban roads. The green space within the building division belongs to the owner, except for urban public green space or express personal green space. Other public places, public facilities and property services within the building division are owned by the owner.

Article 275 of the Civil Code stipulates that the ownership of parking spaces and garages planned for parking cars shall be agreed upon by the parties through sale, gift or lease. Parking spaces that occupy roads or other venues owned by the owner for parking cars shall be owned by the owner.