nkereina
Last chance to lose your keys.
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2009
DH's work gives some employees company vehicles that they are allowed to drive home and use also as personal vehicles. Assuming your neighbor has a similar situation, leaving it at work means he would no longer have access to it as a personal vehicle, which is probably not feasible for them. It would mean he'd have to get a second vehicle he could leave at home for personal use.
That said, if your HOA and/or town don't allow the type of vehicle he's parking there, that certainly is his problem. We live in an HOA where a commercial vehicle as you're describing would not be permitted. We live here knowing this, so if DH's work ever gave him the option of a company vehicle, he would know that means he'd also have to maintain a second vehicle for personal use since the company vehicle couldn't be parked at home.
Is it the engine idling or the engine just starting up that's bothersome? Or both? I'd say you could ask the neighbor to limit the time it idles, but if you mention the truck at all and then decide to pursue measures with the HOA or town, your neighbor will know the source is you.
That said, if your HOA and/or town don't allow the type of vehicle he's parking there, that certainly is his problem. We live in an HOA where a commercial vehicle as you're describing would not be permitted. We live here knowing this, so if DH's work ever gave him the option of a company vehicle, he would know that means he'd also have to maintain a second vehicle for personal use since the company vehicle couldn't be parked at home.
Is it the engine idling or the engine just starting up that's bothersome? Or both? I'd say you could ask the neighbor to limit the time it idles, but if you mention the truck at all and then decide to pursue measures with the HOA or town, your neighbor will know the source is you.