When it comes to on-street parking, many homeowners will quickly try to claim the spots right outside of their property to save them from having to walk too far from their front door.

However, there will be times when spaces aren't available and you have to find another spot or when others may take issue with where you have left your vehicle.

One driver has recently admitted they've gotten into a bit of trouble with their neighbours over the position of their parking with people slamming them for taking up two car parking spaces. However, they claim the street has no lines or clearly defined parking spots and they rarely move their car, so it's often other people that mess up the spaces around it.

Taking to Reddit's Am I The A**hole forum, the unnamed person explained their side of the story, writing: "Am I the a**hole for taking up two parking spaces?

"I live on a street with on-street parking but no lines. When I park my car, I try to make it considerate of other people however I don't often drive so the distance between my car and the cars to the front and back of me changes daily. A few times neighbours have left a note on my vehicle saying I shouldn't take up two car parking spaces but when I originally parked, my vehicle was in a reasonable space, and other people's vehicles changed where they parked.

"Should I be moving my vehicle more often to reflect the current state of parking, and if I don't am I the a**hole?"

Many people on Reddit were quick to respond, agreeing the driver hadn't done anything wrong. One person replied: "Your neighbours only see that you're taking up two spaces but you don't need to be moving your car every five minutes either. I would speak to the neighbours and explain the situation and just ask them to text you to move your car if they need you to rather than leaving pointless notes on your windscreen."

Someone else agreed, saying: "If there are no lines, as you say, how can they tell you're taking up two spots?" While a different user posted: "When you parked, it was fine. It's not up to you to constantly check outside to see if other people have left too much room."

And another person added: "Not the a**hole, but mostly because I don't get how you can tell where one parking space starts and the other one ends, if there are no lines. Or do you mean that the person that parked next to you left gap of 1.5 a parking spot? Even then, still not the a**hole."

What do you think? Let us know in the comments below.