OK It is hard to park in downtown Sosua - maybe that's a good thing ?
If I was looking to open a business I look for somewhere on the outskirts of town where there was street parking or maybe room for a parking lot. But I'm not looking to open one.
But I have noticed the past few weeks that the "No Parking" signs on Pedro Clistante, Dr Rosen and Camino del Libre are being ignored - with impunity.
Since I don't ride a scooter, but instead drive a large SUV it means it is very hard to pass, and invariably there is some moron (quite often a tourist) waiting for his fat hooker to waddle over or for his food to be brought to the car. Forget it if you need an ambulance.
I try to avoid driving through Hooker's Row because frankly it's tiring and stale and it is the worst of Sosua - but if the City posted one side as No Parking they should enforce it or better yet close the street like before, I was OK with that.
Fewer car cruisers means less Global Warming eh ?
If I was looking to open a business I look for somewhere on the outskirts of town where there was street parking or maybe room for a parking lot. But I'm not looking to open one.
But I have noticed the past few weeks that the "No Parking" signs on Pedro Clistante, Dr Rosen and Camino del Libre are being ignored - with impunity.
Since I don't ride a scooter, but instead drive a large SUV it means it is very hard to pass, and invariably there is some moron (quite often a tourist) waiting for his fat hooker to waddle over or for his food to be brought to the car. Forget it if you need an ambulance.
I try to avoid driving through Hooker's Row because frankly it's tiring and stale and it is the worst of Sosua - but if the City posted one side as No Parking they should enforce it or better yet close the street like before, I was OK with that.
Fewer car cruisers means less Global Warming eh ?
) just make them go into a business and buy at least a 150 pesos worth of drinks. (with receipt to prove it).