To determine the distance from the front of the garage wall to the curb, you'll need to measure that specific distance on-site, as it can vary based on the property layout. Typically, this distance can range from a few feet to several yards, depending on local zoning regulations and the design of the driveway. If you're looking for a specific measurement, it's best to use a tape measure or consult property plans.
About 10-16 inches.
Apparently it's 18 inches in most places.
The distance is likely to be different depending on what State you live in. Where I work, in the State of Washington, the front wheels must be within 12 inches of the curb, and if on a hill, the front wheels must be turned in.
From the Calfornia DMV web page on parking: When you park alongside a curb on a level street, the front and back wheels must be parallel and within 18 inches of the curb. Park parallel to the street if there is no curb.
Normally, there are laws regarding easement requirements. If a person applies for a permit to build a new garage, the inspector will know the answer to your question based upon the laws where you live. As far as structure and stability goes, if you have a roof on your garage, there wouldn't be any way your neighbor could "use" your wall to support their garage, without modifying your garage, which is most likely against the law.
Practice, practice and more practice.
Practice, practice and more practice.
You have to go to the Chinese Peeps and the far right area has gun powder. When you get it, place it in front of the stone wall.
In New Jersey, vehicles must be parked within 6 inches of the curb. Parking too far from the curb can result in a ticket, as it is considered a violation of state parking regulations. Always ensure your vehicle is parallel to the curb and not obstructing traffic.
You should park your car less than six inches away from the curb.
Yes and half the stud width.
Passenger side of the engine compartment. Far forward mounted low on the side wall near the radiator.