Legal Question in Real Estate Law in California

I'm located in a commercial property, there are only two parking spaces available on the back office for each of shop and you can only enter to the parking from the side of the street. There should be easement on the lot because I have to pass 6 offices in order to reach to my office and my office is at the end of the lot. Since I am the last office (no outlet on my side) so I have to double parking when it's needed, or sometimes messenger delivery. But the shops (not next ot me), two shop down saying I cannot double park and they even post a "No Parking" sign on that area (which I consider my property area). Can they do that? I am the property owner, isn't it I am the authorizd person for my property area? Even where I double parked did not block their way. Please advise. Thank you.


Asked on 4/03/13, 4:09 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys
Anthony Roach Law Office of Anthony A. Roach

I can't tell whether you are the owner and are leasing other units to tenants in this building, or are the owner and sold other units in a complex to others. Under either scenario, it seems to me that you could have either reserved an easement - in the case of an outright sale - or provided for parking in the lease.

Read more
Answered on 4/05/13, 9:37 am


Related Questions & Answers

More Real Estate and Real Property questions and answers in California