“Densely populated” Hanoi makes finding parking a major challenge. Finding affordable housing in major cities like Hanoi is already a significant hurdle, especially for young families. But the struggle doesn’t end there. Finding a house design with car parking adds another layer of complexity. “Car ownership is on the rise, but land is a finite resource,” shares Nguyen Van A, a real estate expert. “This increasing demand for parking not only inconveniences residents but also impacts traffic safety and urban aesthetics.”
Many choose apartment living hoping for “safe and convenient” parking. However, the reality is often less rosy. Tran Van B, a resident of an apartment building in Nam Tu Liem District, laments, “The building has parking, but spaces are limited, leading to fierce competition. Not to mention the issue of motorbike parking encroaching on car spaces, causing frustration.”
For more affluent families, building a house offers the ideal solution for a spacious car parking space. However, construction costs are substantial, and obtaining building permits can be challenging.
Renting a parking space is a common, yet often frustrating, reality for many. Le Thi C, an office worker in Hoan Kiem District, shares, “Finding parking near home at a reasonable price is difficult enough, finding a secure and reputable spot is even harder.”
Vietnamese culture places importance on spiritual factors, and choosing a parking space is no exception. Folk wisdom suggests opting for “airy” locations and avoiding “dark or gloomy” areas to ward off bad luck. Parking superstition in Vietnam
The parking problem continues to plague Hanoi residents. Hopefully, future urban planning and public transportation improvements will offer more comprehensive solutions to this persistent issue.
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