Residents using visitor stalls
Resident plates can be blocked from visitor registration, so visitor stalls stay open for guests.
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Keep visitor stalls for guests — not for residents’ second cars. V-Parking turns your visitor parking rule into a simple system that residents understand, visitors can follow and patrollers can enforce fairly.
Visitor parking comes up at almost every board meeting. The rule is usually fine — what is missing is a fair, simple way to apply it the same way for everyone.
Resident plates can be blocked from visitor registration, so visitor stalls stay open for guests.
When every visitor registers a plate for a set time, the rule applies the same way to everyone and there is less to argue about.
Time limits, weekly and monthly caps and unit or plate limits apply on their own when a visitor registers.
Patrollers record every warning and tow against the plate, so the board has a clear history if an owner disputes a decision.
Decide how long a visit can be, how often the same car can return and who registers. We help you turn it into site settings.
Share the rule, the start date and how guests register. A short grace period with warnings only helps everyone adjust.
QR codes go on the visitor parking signs, visitors register in minutes and patrollers check the live permit list.
Guests register themselves by QR code or on the website. Simple for guests, and resident plates can still be blocked from visitor stalls.
Only residents create visitor permits for their unit, so every permit is linked to a resident who is responsible for it. Useful where misuse is common.
Not when tenant vehicle management is turned on. Plates listed as resident vehicles are blocked from visitor registration, so visitor stalls stay for guests.
Yes. Each building sets its own rules: hours per visit, weekly and monthly caps, unit and plate limits, open hours and an optional security code. Longer stays can go through special pass requests that the property approves.
Your building does. V-Parking gives patrollers the live permit list and keeps a record of every warning and tow, but enforcement decisions follow your building’s policies and local bylaws.
No. Visitors register on their own and patrollers check the live permit list. Board members and the property manager can look at the activity from their dashboard whenever they need to.
Tell us about your building and your visitor parking rule — we reply by email.