Parkva for HOAs and condos

The same rule for every car.

So the board stops refereeing parking.

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Still refereeing parking at board meetings?

Hang tags and a decal list nobody checks, a pool lot full of cars from outside, a gate code half the town knows. And every complaint lands on a volunteer.

Before Parkva · hang tags and texts

  • Hang tags get copied and kept after move-out.

  • Saturday’s lot, full of cars from outside.

  • A gate code half the town knows.

  • Every complaint lands on a volunteer’s phone.

With Parkva

Every car checked. Nobody singled out.

Residents register their cars and send their guests a pass. Your patrol checks every plate against that list the same way, so no neighbor has to be the one who complained. The list stays when the board changes.

The rule speaks for the board.

Change a rule at the annual meeting, mark it a real change, and residents are asked to agree at their next sign-in. A lower car limit takes no car off, and the screen explains the limit, not a board member.

Your neighbor’s car, checked twice.

The tow every board dreads is a neighbor’s guest, towed by mistake. Right before a tow, your patrol checks the plate against your list again, so a guest registered a minute ago counts.

  1. Checked again before the tow.

    At 10:43 PM the plate is checked against your list one more time. A guest pass bought a minute ago would show here.

  2. Tows can wait for your manager’s yes.

    Set tows to wait for your manager’s approval, with the photos, the rule, and the plate’s history. If a resident’s plate is one character off, Parkva asks which is on the car. No reply, no approval.

  3. Every tow comes with its proof.

    When an owner disputes a tow at the next meeting, the whole story is on one screen: the scan, any warning, the re-check, and who decided, each with its photos, in order.

Association fines stay with your board’s own process. A parking ticket your patrol writes in Parkva is the driver’s to see, with its photos, and to pay or appeal from their phone.

Guest spaces for guests again.

Every home’s guests get passes under the same rules, short-term rental guests included, paid by the week where you charge. A “guest” on passes seven days out of ten is flagged, and your manager decides: add the car to the home, allow it, or block it.

The caregiver who comes every day gets a pass from your office, so she’s never flagged as a guest who moved in.

Your amenities, kept for your residents.

The pool lot is for the pool. Give each amenity lot its own sign and rule: residents park on their permits, guests through a resident, and visitors pay where you choose, straight to the association.

  • Pool lot for residents, even in June.

    A June Saturday fills it from outside. With its own sign and rule, visitors register through a resident, and your patrol checks the lot.

  • Beach weekends: residents first, visitors pay.

    Residents park on their permits. Visitors buy a day pass at the sign, at the holiday-weekend price, until the lot is full. Private streets take the same rules.

  • Golfers at the course, not the pool.

    Members who don’t live here buy an annual pass at the course lot’s sign. If they park by the pool instead, your patrol sees they’re not permitted there.

  • Boat trailers on a pass, not forever.

    The trailer at the launch buys a day pass, up to a week, with your note on where to park it. Your patrol sees when it ends.

  • Clubhouse parties, parked where you say.

    A Saturday rental fills the clubhouse lot. Give it its own sign: party guests register there for the night, and your patrol sees which cars came for the party.

  • Charging spaces that turn over.

    Make the EV spaces their own zone, sold by the hour, so a charged car moves on and the next neighbor can plug in.

See how paid parking works.

No more beach parking at the pool.

Between patrols, Parkva Watch looks over the pool lot and flags each car whose driver walks off instead of going in to the pool. Your manager can approve the clip before your enforcement operator acts on it.

See Parkva Watch

Gate stuck open? Your list still works.

Gate codes get passed around, and arms and garage doors stick open. Whatever the gate does, your patrol checks every car inside against your list, and your guard logs the stuck gate with a photo for the morning report.

Know what happened last night.

If your HOA security patrol shares its nightly security report from Parkva Guard, you see the route your guard walked, each check and when, with photos, the gate that stuck, and the light that’s out. When an owner asks, forward it.

Hear when the trespassed car returns.

Put a trespassed car on your Watch List with the reason. When your patrol reads it here again, your manager gets a phone alert with the time.

Your patrol can retire the clipboard.

On foot, your courtesy patrol checks a plate from a phone photo; on a golf cart, every plate it passes. A warning prints at the car, and a tow request reaches your tow operator with its photos instead of a call.

  • Residents keep their cars current, not you.

    Your decal list comes in on day one. Then owners and renters register by address or unit on their own phones, with nothing to download. Or your office registers every car itself.

  • Settle a space dispute from the record.

    When an owner reports a car in their deeded space, the report carries their space number, and patrol sees the home’s space beside each registered car. A carport zone given to every townhome stays with those homes.

  • No more boats parked as second cars.

    List the RVs, boats, and trailers your rules don’t allow; residents see it when they register, and so does your patrol. Loading day and moving day get a day pass at the sign.

  • The landscaper’s truck, known to every patrol.

    The pool service and the landscapers go on the Allow List once, so a vendor’s truck isn’t towed without a written reason, and that knowledge outlives any one board.

  • No board member knocking on doors.

    Your guard logs the trash cans left out or a grill on a covered patio with a photo, and the home gets a courtesy notice with its rule.

All of Parkva for you

Bring your parking rules to the call.

Tell us about your lots, your gate, the pool, and who patrols today. We’ll set your rules up with you and show you what owners will read.

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