Find out exactly what your city, county, and HOA allow — driveway rules, street time limits, screening requirements, and what to do when you get a violation notice.
Each state guide covers the legal framework, major city ordinances, HOA law, and what to do if you receive a code enforcement notice.
Most HOAs can restrict RV parking — but some states limit that power. Learn what Arizona, Florida, and Texas law says, and how to request a formal exception.
Read Guide →Step-by-step: what the notice means, how long you have to comply, how to appeal, and what happens if you miss the deadline. Don't panic — most violations are fixable.
Read Guide →When your city's rules don't technically allow what you need, a variance or special use permit may be the path forward. Here's how the process works and what it costs.
Read Guide →Most cities that allow backyard RV storage require opaque screening. We break down what materials qualify, height requirements, and which options HOAs typically approve.
Read Guide →The short answer: almost certainly not legally, even in permissive cities. But the rules vary enormously. Here's what most ordinances actually say — and the exceptions that exist.
Read Guide →HOA or city says no? Paid storage, rural land parking, and reciprocal neighbor agreements are all real options. We walk through the trade-offs and costs.
Read Guide →Select your state and city. Get instant results: street time limit, driveway allowed, screening requirements, HOA laws, and a direct link to your full city page.
Open Rule Finder →Received a notice of violation? Use this interactive checklist to track your response steps, deadlines, and appeal options. Printable and shareable.
Open Checklist →City pages include specific ordinance code references, fine amounts, contact numbers, and HOA context.