In the summer of 2022, Shenzhen's Bentley sister had a dispute over the occupation of a parking space, and the two billionaires instantly lay down.
I estimate that Bentley's parking space is neither a private parking space nor a shared parking space, but a long-term parking space, which is the kind of long-term rental. So what's the difference between the three?Private parking spaces are all underground parking spaces, and the initial property rights or initial use rights belong to the developer, and are transferred to the owner by way of gift or sale. In some places, the property rights of the cars cannot be registered, so the developer sells the parking spaces to the owners in disguise by transferring the right to use them indefinitely. That's what my parking space does. How do you do your parking space, you might as well tell everyone about it.
This kind of parking space will have a "private exclusive" sign hanging above the head, and others will not occupy it when they see it. Shared parking spaces are above-ground parking spaces that occupy the public space of the community, and the parking spaces on both sides of the internal road in the community and those downstairs are. As long as there is a vacant space, anyone can park and pay the parking fee. Long-term parking spaces are somewhere in between and have exclusive access for the duration of the lease. This type of parking space is also numbered, and a "private exclusive" sign should also be hung above the head to make it easy for others to identify and prevent occupancy. The property management company has the responsibility of management and should ensure the normal use of the tenant.
If it is occupied, the lessee does not have to conflict with the occupier like Sister Bentley, but directly go to the property management company to deduct the parking fee for one day, and if the parking fee is paid elsewhere, the parking fee should be compensated and reimbursed by the property management company, because according to Article 708 of the Civil Code, the lessee's right to use the leased property is protected by law. In fact, the property company only needs one trick to prevent the parking space from being occupied, that is, to install a ground lock. Of course, installing a ground lock adds trouble to the car in and out, and it will also destroy the overall beauty, but because of the "bear infested", who can have a better way?