Parqd

  You know that driveway you barely use? Or that empty space behind your building? Turns out, it could be doing more than just sitting there—it could actually be making you money. Yep, really. People across the country are renting out their driveways, garage spaces, and even side lots to folks who need a place to park. And the best part? Once it’s set up, it’s one of the lowest-effort ways to earn extra income. Let’s break down how it works and how you can turn your unused parking space into something surprisingly useful—for both you and someone else. Why People Will Pay to Park at Your Place We’ve all been there—circling a block downtown, running late for a concert, or trying to find a spot near the train station before work. Parking is frustrating, often overpriced, and sometimes just plain unavailable. Now imagine someone finds your listing online and sees that your driveway is just five minutes from their office or a major event venue. You’ve just solved their prob...

  Indoor RV Storage: The Best Way to Protect Your Investment If you’ve spent any amount of time on the road with your RV, you already know—this isn’t just a vehicle. It’s your second home, your weekend escape, and in some cases, your retirement dream on wheels. But here's something we don’t talk about enough: what happens to your RV when you’re not using it? Where does it go between trips? How do you keep it in the same shape as when you first drove it off the lot? That’s where indoor RV storage comes in. And if you’re serious about protecting your investment (and your sanity), it’s an option worth seriously considering. It’s Not Just About Parking When I first bought my RV, I did what a lot of new owners do—I parked it on the side of my house. It was free, convenient, and it didn’t seem like a big deal… until it rained. Then snowed. Then the sun baked the roof for two straight months. Before long, the decals were fading, the roof seams needed sealing, and my battery k...