Peter
Pony,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, August 05, 2008
Perhaps you should have given CVS a "courtesy phone call" to request permission before parking your vehicle on private property. Leaving a vehicle (or any other possession) on someone else's property for 2 WEEKS constitutes abandonment. The property owner had the right to tow you to the lot of THEIR choice. Get over it. You had absolutely no right to use CVS's property for your own FREE advertising campaign.
Robert
Buffalo,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, August 04, 2008
Why do you think it's OK for you to use someone's property without permission? Instead of parking the car at your residence, you decided it was OK for you to turn someone else's property into you personal "used car lot" and now it's somehow a ripoff because they didn't give you a "courtesy call" to tell you it was going to be towed! How about a "courtesy call" from you to request PERMISSION to park your "for sale" car on their property? The property has to be purchased and developed to make a parking lot-this costs MONEY!!! I own several rental units with reserve parking for the tenants and I deal with cheapskates who are too cheap to pay a parking meter all the time. I don't hesitate to call a towing service to remove the inappropriate vehicles and I certainly make no effort to make any "courtesy calls" to ask them to remove it. You park you car on someone's property at your peril-especially if it's marked as such. It irks me to no end when folks decide it's OK to use someone's property without permission or compensation, but scream "VICTIM" when their vehicle is towed. To add insult to injury, you went out of town for some days and you weren't available to move it even if they HAD called you to move it. Remember this well the next time someone blocks your driveway or boxes you in at a parking lot.