Well, we get it.
Drivers have more than just sweeping tickets to worry about over a placarded Sheepshead Bay home — one that's drawing attention on TikTok for dozens of threatening no-parking warnings posted throughout the property.
“It's a little funky,” one neighbor said of the slew of controversial signs ordering car owners to refrain from parking in front of their Brooklyn residence.
“It's weird, you know? It's too much.”
The homeowners — who are said to be two Brooklyn doctors — have made it clear that no one has dared block access to their East 15th Street property since they moved in around October 2023.
The signs say “Restricted Area,” “Do Not Enter,” “For Authorized Personnel Only,” “Smile, You're on Camera,” and “Emergency Doctor Corridor Active 24/7. Do Not Block.”
To show they're serious about monitoring potential offenders, the home on East 15th Street is equipped with at least 51 security cameras, according to a tally by The Post.
“They put up signs and cameras as soon as they moved in,” neighbor Maria, who declined to give her last name, told The Washington Post. “Ordinary people might sign up once.
“They are crazy,” she added. “They don't talk to anyone, they barely open the door.”
“It's very difficult to park here, it's so crowded,” one neighbor added, although she remains puzzled by the sheer number of signs.
“It's a very quiet area, so I don't know why they need all the cameras,” she added.
Neighbors told The Post there were more signs taped to the hydrant outside the house; It has since been demolished.
Several attempts were made to reach the homeowners, but no one opened the door to the home – even though there were two cars parked at the home.
Maria told The Post that she filed a complaint with local health authorities after she noticed the bins in front of the property were filled with medical supplies, including examination gloves and surgical shoe covers.
A New York City Department of Health representative did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Min Bae Soon, 23, was confused in front of dozens of security cameras directed in every direction.
“I think they don't want anyone parking in front of their house,” he said. “If you see those signs, you want to park there, right?”
At least eight 311 calls have been made about a blocked driveway at the address since 2022 (adjacent residences have made similar calls, but not at the rate of the property's camera-packed address).
The current homeowners purchased the property in 2021 for $1.9 million, records show. By the following year, more than 20 signs were hung outside the property.
“I don’t know why they have more than 50 cameras,” Bai Soon said. “There were balcony pirates but no serious or violent crimes.”
Although he was puzzled by the abundance of signs, the neighbor expressed frustration with the parking.
“If you want to park here, you have to park a block or two away,” he said.
