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Your claim was: "it's not legal in San Francisco to store things that aren't cars in your garage". Your citation [1] says that it's only illegal to do that in
by raldi 13y ago
Your claim was: "it's not legal in San Francisco to store things that aren't cars in your garage".
Your citation [1] says that it's only illegal to do that in an apartment house or hotel, which is a far cry from your original claim.
And your citation [2] says even that is a little-known, completely unenforced law that appears to be on its way out.
- bmelton 13y agoYour response to claim 1 is of course valid, though I'm curious as to what percentage of homes in San Francisco would be categorized as apartment homes. Regardless, while it's a quibble over details for sure, I don't see that as a 'far cry' from the original claim, though I acknowledge that the original claim was incomplete. As for point 2, that it's little known and/or unenforced has, I think, no bearing on the discussion. Whether or not a law is enforced does not relate to whether or not the law is on the books. Clearly, it is. If you have evidence that it's "on the way out", that I'd be happy to hear. I'm not a California resident, so that's news to me, and I don't see that in the second citation (though I do see that they're attempting to have it repealed, but that doesn't mean that they'll be successful).