Parking Essentials and Moving Permits: A Move Central Guide
Table of Contents
MOVE CENTRAL PARKING NOTICE
LEGAL PARKING AREAS FOR MOVING TRUCKS
PROHIBITED PARKING AREAS FOR MOVING TRUCKS .
MOVING PERMITS
ONLINE RESOURCES FOR MOVING PERMITS
MOVE CENTRAL PARKING NOTICE
Important Parking Notice for Your Move: Before your move day, check if your city mandates a “Residential Moving and Large Vehicle” permit. Should this permit be necessary, it is the Customer’s Responsibility to obtain it. Ensuring legal parking for our truck(s) at all locations involved in the move is crucial. Any parking tickets received during Loading or Unloading process will be added to the Customer’s final bill with no exceptions. Note that fines for parking violations can range from $65 to $250 and beyond, depending on the severity of the violation or obstruction caused.
LEGAL PARKING AREAS FOR MOVING TRUCKS
Residential and Condo Addresses
Driveways
Utilize the home’s or condo’s driveway if spacious enough for the moving truck.
Street Parking
Check for local street cleaning schedules or parking restrictions before opting for street parking.
Designated Parking Spaces
Some condo complexes have specific zones allocated for loading and unloading.
Parking Facilities
Utilize condo parking lots, garages, or designed spaces when available while always checking the height clearance restrictions.
Commercial Addresses
Loading Docks
Many commercial buildings feature loading docks designed for efficient loading and unloading.
Parking Options
Explore available parking lots or designated spaces within the commercial property.
General Tip
If moving into or out of a managed property, consult with the property management for specific parking rules or recommendations.
PROHIBITED PARKING AREAS FOR MOVING TRUCKS
Customer’s Front Yard Lawn
Parking on the lawn can damage the grass and landscaping, and it may also violate local ordinances
Neighbor’s Driveway
It’s illegal to block someone else’s driveway without their permission.
“No Parking” Zones
These areas are clearly marked and parking in these zones can result in a fine.
Fire Hydrant
In many cities, you must park at least 15 feet away from a fire hydrant.
Bus Stops
It’s illegal to park at bus stops, and doing so can result in a fine.
Bicycle Lanes
Parking in or blocking bicycle lanes is typically prohibited.
Sidewalks
Parking on or blocking sidewalks is usually not allowed
Intersections
Parking too close to or in an intersection is prohibited.
Double Parking
This refers to parking parallel to another vehicle that is properly parked, and it’s usually illegal.
Disabled Parking Spaces
This refers to parking parallel to another vehicle that is properly parked, and it’s usually illegal.
MOVING PERMITS
What is a Moving Permit
A moving permit is a document issued by the city government, allowing you to reserve a parking space for your moving truck at a specific address, date, and time. Terms may vary, such as Street Occupancy Permit, Moving Van Permit, or Public Way Permit.
Why Do I Need a Moving Permit?
Establishes your legal right to park at a specific ; Speeds up the moving process by securing a spot directly in front of your building or home; Eliminates the risk of parking tickets and related hassles.
Moving Permit Basics
Typically issued from 8am to 5pm. May vary by city based on local regulations. Typically, signs are posted 48-96 hours before the permit date and time. Truck size and Permit Space vary by city. Permit Puller or local authorities are responsible for posting signs. Permits are only valid in legal parking spaces. Applications are usually submitted 2 to 5 days in advance of the intended move date.
ONLINE RESOURCES FOR MOVING PERMITS
Important Notice: Customers have the option to obtain moving permits directly from city authorities or through third-party services, subject to additional fees. While we can assist with information, obtaining the Moving Permit is the responsibility of the customer.
