I m leaving town for Thanksgiving and I ve been having difficulties figuring out where I should park my car during this time. I ll be leaving Monday and returning the following Friday. I can t park outside of my apartment because I ll get a ticket. And I don t want to leave my car at the airport if I can help it, because I don t have much money to spare. Where in Los Angeles could I get away with leaving my car for five days without paying or getting a ticket? Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks.
Just an idea, Not sure if it would work. Try one of the Park and Ride lots, and take public transportation to the airport. You would eventually have to use the Green Line to the Aviation Street Station then use the free G shuttle to the airport. Just a thought.
Cabin had the right idea if you ve got the money. I do that every time I fly.Here s another idea:Park your car where you normally do. Have a friend in the apartment, or maybe the manager, just move it forward or backward every other day. They only go by chalk on the tire to determine if you are garaging your vehicle on the street.A San Diego police officer told me to do this many years ago when I had a seriously ill vehicle. It worked great. I finally got the car fixed and running about five months later. Also, does anyone remember that George performed the same service on Seinfeld for the other tenants in his apartment building?
It s a little risky around Westchester because of all the car theft there, but it can be done. If I were you I d pay to use park and fly or just have a friend drive you and park the car at his place and let him move it once when street cleaning happens, but if you don t want to do that...There s a residential neighborhood behind the YMCA which is located on 83rd and Sepulveda that has no street cleaning on some of the streets. You need to check signs. You could park your car there but you do risk it getting broken into.
You can try to find a residential neighborhood with no parking restrictions and leave your car there. however I can t think of any place near the airport that would allow this. You might try LAX Park (http://www.laxparkandfly.com); their rates are really cheap ($5-6/day) and their shuttles are fast. I just used them and was very happy with it especially given the price.
well you might want to be more specific, no idea what part of LA you live in. obviously, you can park in a poor neighborhood where there isnt marked street cleaning. for instance Gower st in hollywood nobody cares. just drive around and find somewhere where cars look abandoned i suppose, though someone might break into it.
It seems you have a car and I wonder where you park it when you are not out of town.Anyways park your car either at Wal-mart or Sam s Club, especially Wal-mart since it s open 24/7. Many big trucks are parked there overnight.
The only way you can do that is if you have relatives that ll gladly share you some space.
I agree with the guy above. Have a friend move your car around for you. You can buy them food and beer in return.
Like I stated in another question that I answered, Impossible Question Day is not until February (it s on the fifth Monday in February). Don t you have friends or relatives? Anyone? Because Los Angeles has a 72-hour limit on parking in one spot. Enforcement of said law depends on where you live; some areas are much more ticket-happy than others. I m guessing you don t have a spot in your apartment.Your options seem to be rather limited, and support what we always say here: LA is very expensive, and people here have a casual indifference.-Park in a friend or relative s property.-Find a street with no parking restrictions and lax enforcement, and hope your car isn t stolen or vandalized. This is a virtual impossibility on the west side, because of the Parking Gestapo, and in many other areas because of crime. -Park on private property, such as a Wal-Mart or shopping mall. However, a car there for 5 days will most certainly be noticed, and either ticketed, towed, or vandalized.Sorry, it looks like you are either going to have to pay to park, or take your chances.