As of: March 13, 2024, 9:46 a.m
By: Vincent Suppe
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Long-term parked mobile homes on Karolingerallee are causing trouble for residents in the area.
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Citizens of Harlaching have complained to the district committee about mobile homes parked on Karolingerallee.
The city should now examine solutions.
The corona pandemic triggered a real mobile home boom.
The independent way of traveling combined with the lower risk of infection in your own vehicle appealed to many people.
The pandemic has largely disappeared from life, but the RVs remain.
The residents in Harlaching are now complaining about this.
Mobile homes are only allowed to remain unmoved for two weeks
The situation is particularly bad on Karolingerallee between Grünwalder Straße and Harlachinger Einkehr.
There would be a mobile home or a parked trailer every few meters.
Actually, they are only allowed to be parked there for two weeks at a time, then they would have to be moved.
Theoretically.
Residents observe the opposite.
They report to the district committee (BA) Untergiesing-Harlaching about “endless mobile home parking.”
And that sometimes has serious consequences: critical situations arise again and again in front of the nearby Albert Einstein High School due to poor visibility.
Vehicles are blocking several car parking spaces
In addition, the large vehicles would block several car parking spaces.
The problem is known to residents: According to the road traffic regulations, mobile homes are considered cars and cannot be treated differently than other cars.
“Can't we still do something so that there aren't so many mobile homes there and not for so long?” Guarantors want to know from local politicians and the police.
The problem is known there.
But the police say there isn't much they can do.
Even if the mobile homes are parked for more than two weeks, there is only a risk of a fine of 20 euros.
“Every trailer owner can calculate that they will get off cheaper if they take a risk and park their trailer there,” the police say.
Nevertheless, they want to continue to monitor closely.
CSU politician brings a short-term parking ban into play
CSU politician Andreas Babor brought a short-term ban on parking on Karolingerallee into play.
“Neither cars nor mobile homes should be parked there during this period,” explained the BA man.
Then there would at least be a risk of a higher fine, which would make parking less attractive.
The district administration department should now clarify whether this or another suggestion can bring improvements.