Our seaside town is being ruined by bungling council – they’re making it overcrowded with horrific parking problems

Locals in a coastal town say their village will be destroyed because it will soon be overcrowded and face terrible parking problems.
Hunstanton residents say the council is to blame after giving the green light to plans to convert a hotel into apartments despite opposition.
Many claimed the change would create parking problems on the streets, which would also affect local businesses.
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk Borough Council agreed on plans to convert Richmond House in Westgate into 13 flats.
Shaun Burrell, who owns nearby Owens DIY on Chapel Lane, was among those opposed to the plan.
The business owner said the move could mean the end of his company.
He said local residents were separating on his street and his delivery drivers were being prevented from passing.
Eastern Daily Press reported that Shaun said: “I already have some suppliers who are now refusing to deliver to my business because of access issues caused by parked cars or bins just standing in the lane before and after collection.” ”
Hunstanton City Councilor Paul Beal also had a problem with the plans.
Paul said the development was “nothing but overdevelopment in such a crowded area”.
There were eight contradictions in total.
Mike Ruston spoke out in favor of the plans.
He said: “There’s little difference between a hotel with no parking and apartments with no parking.”
The Sun Online has reached out to King’s Lynn and West Norfolk City Council for comment.
It’s not uncommon for coastal cities to encounter problems.
In a village there are only 14 permanent residents as second homes snap Setting houses on fire and infuriating the locals.
Another city was also overrun by Londoners snapping up houses.
Others in an idyllic vacation spot must now leave town to shop for basic necessities.
It’s not uncommon for villagers to think that tourists are ruining their town.
A coastal town has been hit with second-home buyers and holiday home rentals by visitors.


Residents at another resort said vacation rentals left locals homeless and made their streets look like a ghost town.
And at another scenic seaside location used for filming a Star Wards spin-off, locals have revealed why they want visitors out.