The number of parking spaces per unit in any condominium development will probably be dictated by the developer, who may offer as many total as are reasonable given the amount of land or parking areas included in the development. Each unit probably gets at least one space, perhaps two, and extras if any, can then be assigned for visitors.
Unless the property is geared to visitors, for example, in a ski resort or beach resort, the number of visitor spaces will likely not be high.
There is probably no state law that dictates the number of visitor parking spaces per unit.
There is no standard.
Please read your governing documents to determine which spaces are for visitors, and if any are assigned to individual units.
Yes. The public parking lots of residential buildings are required to have a certain percentage (or minimum number) of disabled parking spaces based on the number of dwelling units and/or the number of available parking spaces.
PARKING SPACESNumber of required designated parking spaces for the disabled:TOTAL PARKING SPACES ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPACES REQUIRED "VAN ACCESSIBLE" SPACE REQUIRED1 TO 251126 TO 502151 TO 753176 TO 10041101 TO 15051151 TO 20061
PARKING SPACESNumber of required designated parking spaces for the disabled:TOTAL PARKING SPACES ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPACES REQUIRED "VAN ACCESSIBLE" SPACE REQUIRED1 TO 251126 TO 502151 TO 753176 TO 10041101 TO 15051151 TO 20061
No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.
No they don't have to, nor is anyone required to provide them
274 parking spaces, exactly!
There are 11,391 parking spaces are available
there are 16000 parking spaces at dodger's stadium
There are 7 parking spaces to each car
Target, like all businesses, is required by the Americans with Disabilities Act to provide a minimum number of clearly marked accessible parking spaces. The exact number of spaces required depends on the size of the parking lot, and may be anywhere from 1 to more than 20. These spaces are for the use of any persons who have applied for and received a "handicap" placard, to be displayed visibly. The type of vehicle does not matter.
There is no patron saint of parking spaces. There are patron saints of motorists, however.
Possibly the parking available for each mobile home is sufficient. You can contact the Mobilhome Ombudsman at the California Department of Housing and Community Development for a definite answer.