Parkit specializes in helping housing associations increase revenue through simple, agile and digital solutions for their parking. Experience agility and maximize revenue with our innovative parking system for housing associations.
In a world where parking management for businesses and housing associations is a constant challenge, many struggle with outdated systems that not only complicate processes but also hinder optimal efficiency. At Parkit, however, we don't see these challenges as obstacles, but rather as an inspiring opportunity to create groundbreaking solutions. We are here to not only modernize your parking management, but to transform it into a powerful catalyst for increased revenue and superior customer satisfaction.
But instead of seeing it as a problem, we look at it as an opportunity to help you increase revenue and improve customer satisfaction. With our innovative and modern parking solutions, you can optimize parking and create a better user experience for your tenants, employees and visitors.
We go beyond the traditional limitations of your parking system. We understand that today's users demand simplicity and efficiency. Our goal is to optimize your parking and create a superior user experience for your members, suppliers and visitors. By combining technological innovation with ease of use, we create a parking system that not only meets but exceeds your expectations.
With our advanced technological framework, we embellish the whole process. We take parking management to a new level by digitizing and automating every aspect, from accurate space allocation to smooth contract management. With Parkit's parking solution for your BRF, you get not only an efficient tool, but a strategic partner to maximize the use of your parking spaces and increase revenue.
When you can embrace the future-proof! Let Parkit be your guide to modern and successful parking management. Contact us today and let's work together to create a parking experience that not only meets needs but exceeds expectations. Optimization, ease of use and increased revenue - that's Parkit's promise to your BRF.
We believe that parking should be easy and convenient for all users. That's why we offer a range of services to help create a better and more unique user experience, whether for tenants, visitors or employees.
Our services range from payment solutions and digital signage to smart parking assistants and surveillance systems. This way, you can improve your housing association's image and strengthen relationships with your customers and users.
Parking fines are governed by a different law, the Parking Fines Act (1976:206), and refer to parking on the street. The control fee applies to parking on land, and is normally what concerns private landowners. Normally it can be said that only the municipality issues parking fines.
It does. Inspection fees may only be charged if parking bans or parking conditions have been clearly communicated by signs in the area. The law is clear, signs must meet road marking standards. Simple plastic signs and the like are not permitted.
Generally speaking, there are two basic scenarios regarding the signage surrounding the issuance of a control fee. In one case, the intention is to generally prohibit parking in an area apart from a few possible exceptions who may park there. In the second case, it concerns an area which is to be considered as a parking space, but where a parking fine can be issued when unauthorised persons have parked or not paid the parking fee.
A landowner may choose to dedicate an area for parking, or prohibit parking within the area. If any person violates the regulations decided by the landowner, the landowner has the right to issue an inspection fee.
What applies to the issuing of a control fee can be found in the Act (1984:318) on control fees for unauthorised parking.
Parking in the wrong place means that a vehicle is parked in violation of the parking regulations in force on the site. The rules must be clearly signposted for the area or place where you are standing.
Refusing to pay a parking fine is not in itself a criminal offence. If someone refuses to pay such a charge, he or she is instead given an injunction to pay; if the injunction is not complied with, the claim for payment is handed over to the Enforcement Authority, which collects the debt. Provided that the inspection fee is not appealed or suspended.
