Cedar Springs, MI · Kent County
Parking in Public Right-of-Way Permit
Cedar Springs property owners use this application to request permission for parking in the public parkway when site constraints prevent parking on the lot.
What this form is
This application requests a waiver to designate one or two parking spaces in the parkway when site constraints leave no feasible way to provide parking on a lot occupied by a one- or two-family dwelling. It asks for applicant and property details, signatures, and a property sketch showing site features and the proposed parking area; the City Manager reviews the request against the listed criteria.
Who needs it
A property owner, or a lessee or renter with the property owner’s approval, may apply when site constraints prevent feasible on-lot parking.
How to submit it
Submit the waiver application and required property sketch to the City Manager for review and approval.
About notarization
This document is signed without a notary; the applicant and, if applicable, the property owner sign and date it, and the application includes a property sketch.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Application
Download the Parking in Public Right-of-Way Permit and review its waiver criteria.
- 2
Complete The Application
Provide the applicant and property information, then obtain the property owner’s signature if the applicant is leasing or renting.
- 3
Prepare The Property Sketch
Attach a complete, accurate drawing or photo identifying the proposed parking area and the property features listed on the form.
- 4
Submit To The City Manager
Submit the application and property sketch to the City Manager for review and approval.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Parking in Public Right-of-Way Permit request?
- It requests a waiver to designate parking in the parkway when site constraints prevent feasible parking on the lot. The application requires a property sketch showing the proposed space and other listed site features.
- Who can apply for a parkway parking waiver?
- A property owner may apply, or a lessee or renter may apply with the property owner’s approval. The document states that the request is for a lot occupied by a one- or two-family dwelling where site constraints prevent feasible on-lot parking.
- Do I need a notary for the Parking in Public Right-of-Way Permit?
- No. The document has signature and date lines but no notary block; the applicant and, if the applicant is leasing the property, the property owner sign it. A property sketch is also required.
- How do I submit the Parking in Public Right-of-Way Permit?
- Submit the waiver application and a complete, accurate property sketch to the City Manager for review and approval. The document does not provide a submission address, email, or portal.
