parked

The money is usually parked off-shore, etc.

Ubers are rarely parked when on-duty and in a city this doesn't seem to be an issue.

We bought it directly from the previous owner and it was parked on park.io.

It got rear-ended while parked in front of our house in the mid-1970s.

A small child jumped out from behind parked cars, directly into my path.

Do you need some sort of permit to occupy the space when parked?

But it's a really hard business to be parked in the street.

I hit a parked car that had stopped on a blind corner to observe a previous accident that happened minutes before.

An hour with the truck parked in the same spot.

I once parked my car on a street with no parking restriction signs anywhere.

Both of those functions should be used while parked anyways.

Technically, a satellite could be parked in a Lagrange Point.

Also, not all sales go through the drop-catching/auction process, for example users can park their domains on park.io and set a "Buy it Now" price for their parked domain, so domains also sell in this way.

> "especially since they don't require to be parked near their passengers during off hours and can spend most of their product lives on the road." I'd argue that both of these points aren't actually true.

He's putting 95k miles a year on the vehicle with his assumption (which tends to be conservative for the transportation industry, a car service guy mentioned to me once his black cars tend to accrue 150k/200k miles a year, since "you don't make much money by keeping it parked").