I'll chime in with the don't screw with the car faction here. Some people will take revenge, and even if it's illegal or just plain unfair, it still doesn't stop all of 'em. As some people have mentioned, blocking the car in could end up getting your car hit, or vandalized.
At my apartment complex, most parking is free, though you can pay extra to get a covered spot - you then get a spot # and no one else is supposed to park there. My friends had such a space, and for about a week or two, continually had someone from the complex parked in it. After filing a complaint to the office, then leaving notes on the car, still without success, they had the car towed. And within a week, one night while their car was parked in their spot, the bumper was stomped off. All because someone got mad they got caught breaking the rules. No security cameras meant they really couldn't verify who did it, so they had to file a police report and get the repairs done under their insurance, after paying the deductible. It sucked. I'm very glad it wasn't my car.
So yes, I think contacting Sears was the best bet, and leaving a note doesn't hurt, because either the person will go "oops, I didn't realize!" or they'll just ignore the note. It's much easier to brush off a note than it is to brush off if your car is blocked in or vandalized.
At my apartment complex, most parking is free, though you can pay extra to get a covered spot - you then get a spot # and no one else is supposed to park there. My friends had such a space, and for about a week or two, continually had someone from the complex parked in it. After filing a complaint to the office, then leaving notes on the car, still without success, they had the car towed. And within a week, one night while their car was parked in their spot, the bumper was stomped off. All because someone got mad they got caught breaking the rules. No security cameras meant they really couldn't verify who did it, so they had to file a police report and get the repairs done under their insurance, after paying the deductible. It sucked. I'm very glad it wasn't my car.
So yes, I think contacting Sears was the best bet, and leaving a note doesn't hurt, because either the person will go "oops, I didn't realize!" or they'll just ignore the note. It's much easier to brush off a note than it is to brush off if your car is blocked in or vandalized.
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