The police will not respond to the tenants call.

I would file a police report.

It's a given someone will block someone, and you'll be dealing with policing the parking situation on a regular basis, says my crystal ball.If you can afford to create more off-street parking, you'll have less tenant issues, and the units will be easier to rent.

I contacted both an attorney today, and made a call to the police department on it.

Then, you would be even more restricted as far as acceptable grounds to evict her, from my understanding of Section 8 rules.Your best bet to getting her out before November, would be to start documenting her behavior and giving her written warnings - but it would have to be behavior that is something you can evict for.Did the police come?  

Unfortunate for the tenant, obviously the bank screwed up and the tenant will have to peruse the situation through them and the police.

Mosquito abatement, extra police force, library, etc, etc., its nuts!

With that build out WSU Police asked DPD to become the first responders to 911 around 2006.

You must look solely to the public police for such protection.

In 99% of these situations my agency has seen - the landlords property policy pays for un-intentional damage the renter may have caused such as over flowed toilets, FIRES, etc.Renters can and do cause excessive wear and tear such as ruined carpets, holes in the drywall, broken doors, etc but unless the damage crosses a line into vandalism (requires a police report) the landlords policy isn't paying for renter caused excessive wear and tear type damages nor do you want to make those types of claims on your policy.