In downtown hubs, the landscape is saturated with options. Madison Square Garden boasts 1,986 listed spots, while Soldier Field and Fenway Park offer 1,583 and 587 respectively. Contrast this with the suburban reality: Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium sits at the bottom of the list with a mere 18 available spaces, followed closely by MetLife Stadium at 58, Allegiant Stadium at 96, and AT&T Stadium at 107. SoFi Stadium occupies the middle ground with 277.

This disparity is structural. City-center venues inherit the dense network of existing commercial garages, whereas suburban stadiums are often isolated by residential zones. Battaglia argues that the solution is already built into the neighborhoods themselves. By converting driveways into rentable spaces, homeowners could bridge the gap between massive event demand and official lot capacity. Parksy’s model allows owners to set their own prices and dates, keeping every dollar earned without the burden of commissions or paperwork. These figures represent the platform's internal inventory rather than total regional capacity, illustrating a shift toward peer-to-peer infrastructure in the shadow of major sports venues.