volantwish (
volantwish) wrote in
davis_square2010-12-28 06:16 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
Somerville parking: when do I have to move my car?
This is my first year parking on the street during the snowy season, so I have a question that might be kind of silly. (I looked back in the archives a bit, and I couldn't find anything relevant, though...)
I remember reading somewhere on the Somerville website (though I can't find a link now) that a car can't be parked in the same on-street space for more than X days, even with a valid resident permit.
Is this actually a rule? If so, how many days are you allowed to go without moving your car? And is this rule actually enforced during winter?
I left my car in a nice spot on the odd-numbered side of my street before I left town last weekend, and I'd really like to not have to shovel it out before I actually need to use the car. Or possibly until spring.
Any insights would be greatly appreciated :)
Edit: Thanks, everyone, for the information. I put on my big girl pants and dug the car out tonight. This stuff is surprisingly light, for how deep it is!
I remember reading somewhere on the Somerville website (though I can't find a link now) that a car can't be parked in the same on-street space for more than X days, even with a valid resident permit.
Is this actually a rule? If so, how many days are you allowed to go without moving your car? And is this rule actually enforced during winter?
I left my car in a nice spot on the odd-numbered side of my street before I left town last weekend, and I'd really like to not have to shovel it out before I actually need to use the car. Or possibly until spring.
Any insights would be greatly appreciated :)
Edit: Thanks, everyone, for the information. I put on my big girl pants and dug the car out tonight. This stuff is surprisingly light, for how deep it is!
no subject
the people above are correct on their perception of the 'snowbird' rule in effect in Somerville.
no subject
no subject
no subject