Yes, guests can park overnight at Westmount at Three Fountains, but they need to follow the community’s parking rules carefully. The property states that after 6:00 p.m., guests must move vehicles to the front of the community or along the street, and towing is enforced 24/7.
That means the practical answer is not just whether a guest may stay overnight, but whether the car is parked in the right place for the night. If a visitor leaves a vehicle in the wrong area, the risk is not a warning the next morning, it may be a tow.
Where overnight guests should park
The property identifies guest parking as unmarked parking spaces, spaces in front of the office, and parking along the street. That gives guests several legitimate options, but the evening rule changes how those options should be used once it gets later in the day.
The clearest on-site restriction is that after 6:00 p.m., guests must move vehicles to the front or along the street. For a resident hosting someone overnight, that is the key detail to plan around. A spot that seems acceptable earlier in the day may not remain acceptable for overnight parking if it is not in one of those areas.
If your guest is using your carport, the property says that is allowed as long as the guest hangs your parking pass on their mirror. This matters for households that want a visitor parked close to the apartment, but it also means the resident needs to make sure the pass is actually displayed before the car is left there for the night.
The community also says guests do not need to register their vehicles and residents do not need to notify the property when they have guests. That makes overnight hosting simpler than at properties that require online permits or office approval, but it does not replace the need to park in the correct area. No-registration parking can still be enforced by location-based rules and towing.
What the rules mean in real life
The biggest practical consideration is timing. If a guest arrives in the afternoon and parks in an unmarked space near a building, that may not be the best place to leave the car overnight. Residents should think of the 6:00 p.m. cutoff as the point when they need to double-check where the vehicle is sitting, not as a minor technicality.
Towing is enforced 24/7, and the property uses Creswell for towing. For guests, that means overnight parking should be treated as a compliance issue rather than a casual courtesy arrangement. If there is any uncertainty about whether a space is reserved, marked, or intended for residents, the safer choice is to use the front-of-office area or street parking that the property specifically names for guests.
There is also a difference between where a guest may stay and how long a guest may stay. The property allows guests to stay no more than seven days. For someone planning a weekend visit, that is unlikely to be an issue, but for longer family visits or repeated overnight stays, it is worth confirming how the household will handle parking each night so a short visit does not start to look like an unapproved resident vehicle pattern.
Another useful detail is that the community has controlled access gates. That can help with general access management, but it should not be mistaken for overnight parking protection or a substitute for following the rules. The property also states there are no cameras in the parking lot areas and no 24/7 surveillance, so guests should be especially careful to park legally, lock their vehicle, and avoid leaving valuables visible inside.
How to verify the right setup before your guest stays over
If you are a current resident, the most reliable step is to confirm exactly which areas count as “the front” and which street parking areas are acceptable before your guest arrives late. Parking rules often make more sense when you match the written policy to the actual layout of the property, especially at a gated apartment community where not every curb or row feels obviously public or guest-oriented.
If your guest may need to use your carport, make sure you know where your parking pass is and whether it is easy for a visitor to hang it visibly from the mirror. That small step matters because the property expressly ties guest carport use to displaying the resident’s pass. Without that display, a guest may assume they are fine because they had permission from the resident, while enforcement may focus on what is visible on the vehicle.
For prospective renters asking this question before leasing, parking policy is worth discussing during a tour, especially if you regularly host family, have a partner who stays over often, or expect visitors on weekends. Ask the leasing team to point out guest parking areas in person and explain how the after-6:00-p.m. rule works in the part of the community where your apartment would be located.
If overnight guest parking is going to be a frequent need, a good next step is to call the leasing office at 210-750-6478 during office hours and ask them to walk you through the current guest parking layout for your building or future unit. That is a more useful question than simply asking whether guests can stay overnight, because at this property, the real issue is where the car should be parked once the evening rule takes effect.