Alright. Since you all seemed so interested after the first installment of this post, how could I NOT post the second half? I mean, really.
*Editors Note: The author has recently discovered the hilarity that is MS Paint, and the photos that follow may contain any of the following: Poorly drawn arrows, hard to read script, and a demonic piglet-bat interpretation.*
First off, some photos to clarify some points in the previous post. (Click to enlarge all.)

This is the condo. If you walk up the weird and pointless steps from the street, this is exactly what you would see. So thrilling.

If for some reason you were standing just before my welcome mat, and looked at my kitchen, this is the view. I know, it's offensive. You can also see the eyesore of a closet door in the photo.

And this, dear readers, is reason why MS Paint should not be used by people that can't read their own handwriting. Which, in my mind, makes it more hilarious, but whatever. If you were to peer into my kitchen window with your hands cupped around your eyes, this is what would await you. (The world's smallest kitchen. Home of such great stories as when my dad caught the mouse and mouse trap in his oxygen cord. Ham Hawaiian took place here as well.)
Anyway, hopefully now you understand my wrath and rage and several other sins towards this woman.
Moving on.
So my father was a collector of cars. Classic Mercedes, mostly. He had spent nearly all of his life loving these freaking cars, and had owned quite a few throughout his life.
When he died, he had three cars. 2 classic Mercedes, and one classic Porsche. (Classic, my ass. That car is and was such a pain in the fucking ass you didn't want to drive it without some lube and a few cocktails.) My sisters, being the highly decisive beings that they are, didn't know if they wanted to keep them or sell them or do nothing, which is eventually what they did.
Beneath the condo, on the other side, are six parking stalls. (The front of the condo is on ground, the back end is on 'stilts' of sorts, allowing you to park under your living room and scare the hell out of everyone inside.) Dad's cars took up three of these stalls, and when I bought my car, 4. Now, I understand TOTALLY that four covered parking spots for one person is a lot. That other people in the building could get irritated.

But there aren't any other people in the building. June and Floyd, part time. (They're from Texas. This should explain something.) The other two units are rentals, and empty like, 90% of the time. And there is an entire parking lot surrounding these six parking stalls--several of which are also covered.
Anyway, no one complained.
(I'm reading over this, and good God, is it petty. How is it that life has come to this?)
So no one complained, and the classics started to do what classics do--leak. A few drops of oil here and there, no one said anything.
Then one of the cars (the green one in the photo) decided it didn't like the taste of transmission fluid anymore, and had out with it.
This was a stain that took a while to spot. This is a large car we're talking about here.
Anyway, June took offense to this stain. I can understand that as well, seriously.
But does she come to me and ask me if we could move the cars, repair the stain, or both? No. She goes to the condo association, again, and this time PETITIONS them to make us move the cars and repair any and all damage or the cars will be towed at our expense and we will be fined.
The first I heard of this was via a phone call from the only woman on the condo board I can stand, last Friday. It would seem that they wanted the cars moved by Monday, as in, yesterday. (They were moved today.)
So I called my sister. All this shit is her deal, I mean, as the executrix. She has all the authority, and I just live here, so this was filed quickly in the "not my problem" file.
14 phone calls later, we have a plan. T and I will purchase concrete cleaner, pull the cars out of their spots, apply it, return the cars, repeat. At least until my sister can get in touch with the ass hat who used to work on dad's cars to see if we can store them there. (This is the man who called the day dad died to see if dad wanted to bring the cars over for something. When I told him dad had died, he chuckled and said, "Well, I guess I can kiss that business good-bye, huh?")
And so it begins. The jump starting, the application of concrete cleaner. June staring out her window at the water run off.
Finally, I heard from ass hat mechanic, who said that we could bring the cars over.
My car is not strong enough to jump the green car. (Four cylinders of sorority girl power, baby!) so my buddy A had to drive 30 minutes from his house to help us.
The cars are now located behind a barn near some farm equipment, in front of a derelict RV. Good enough spot for them, I guess. Sigh.
Anyway, T and I were applying the last coat of concrete cleaner when June came downstairs.
"OH!! They came and moved your cars!!", she said.
"We moved them. Today." I told her, without looking up.
"Oh, well, I know how it can be. They jumped all over me when I left my car here for six months. I had to give it to my son!"
T and I didn't look at her, didn't acknowledge her further. She stood there a few minutes and then drove off.
T looked at me and said, "Who is this 'they' she was referring to?".
And now everyone is happy. Well, most everyone. T and I have to submit the receipts to my sister for the concrete cleaner for reimbursement, then I will start leaning more towards happy.
This post was lame, I think.