Resident Parking Only Signs

Put one sign at the head of each reserved row and a second at the far end if the row is long. Mount it on a pole or a wall where a driver can read it before turning in. Check your local rules on how resident spaces must be marked, since some towns set their own sign requirements.

Yes. The example extra line here is 'Permit required', and you can type a different line such as a unit range or a hang tag note. Plastic is light and flexible, a good fit for a fence panel, while aluminum suits a post that sits in weather.

White on blue, white on green and black on white are all offered for this sign. Use the same color on every resident sign so residents learn the pattern at a glance. Check your local rules if the lot sits beside a public street.

The sign only states that the spaces are for residents. Who counts as a resident, and how permits or visitor passes work, is set by the building or HOA rules. Write those rules down and make sure the owner or manager knows them before the sign goes up.

A sign can show the rule, but any towing depends on your state and local rules and on the lot's own agreement. Check those first before adding a towing line. Many lots use the sign as a plain reminder and leave the towing wording out.