The ownership in front of the garage door, the parking space in front of my garage door is rented and sold by the property, which affects the entry and exit of my own car. What should I do in this cas

The ownership in front of the garage door, the parking space in front of my garage door is rented and sold by the property, which affects the entry and exit of my own car. What should I do in this case? Property has the right to close the owner's door. The right to use the garage door is uncertain, but if it affects your access, you need to find a property theory.

The shortage of parking spaces is not just a problem in a certain community. Every community has opportunities.

First of all, let's be clear.

The ownership of the public parts in the community, including roads and green spaces (including the open space in front of your parking space, of course) belongs to all the owners of the whole community, and no matter who they are, they are not allowed to park their vehicles without permission.

However, due to the lack of parking spaces in the community, vehicles often stop at one side of the road (almost all roads in our community are full of cars unilaterally, so the cars in the parking spaces push the cars in front when they want to come out). There is really no other way except to solve this problem.

However, parking is not allowed in front of the garage in our community. On-street parking usually blocks the car in an empty parking space, but in front of the garage, it is absolutely impossible to park.

What I want to say is that no one has the right to use your garage door, but in order to alleviate the parking problem in the community, you have to temporarily use the space here. It is wrong for the property management to do so, but it is not entirely the fault of the property management. The most fundamental thing is the increasing demand for car purchase by developers and ordinary people (in the first year when our community just moved in, there were not enough parking spaces, and then the number of cars increased a lot every year. Gradually not enough)

You can negotiate with the property management. It's best not to park in the garage door. If you really want to stop, don't pull the handbrake. At least, when you want to come out, just push someone else's car away.

If you can't swallow this tone, you will definitely win a lawsuit with the owner or property management. The key is whether it is necessary. After all, you have to live here.