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∙ 11y agoLaws vary by state, but in most states, this would be illegal, and would subject the landlord to civil penalty, probably three months rent for a breach of quiet enjoyment.
But it's not just a violation of the tenancy; it is a violation of the personal property rights of another person. The landlord can be sued for damages including the entire value of the car that was illegally removed, regardless of whose car it is.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoHave it towed?
Yes, you can have an unwanted vehicle removed from your property any time you wish.
You can have A car towed from your property in any state. But, Lets get real on this, Is it simply broken down and only been there for A few hours?, ALL cars break down, Do you want your car towed because of A defective part and you have A wrecker on the way?
yes you should
If you don't honor the payment contract, yes. Remember, until you pay it off, THEY own it.
have it towed away. as long as you have the private property owners permission.
Have the police tow the vehicle. If it's on your property, you have that right. They should have offered to do it. Put up a sign that states that vehicles will be towed at owners expense... then have the vehicle towed.
If the vehicle is illegally parked the police do not need your permission to tow it. The owner of private property can request a vehicle be towed if the vehicle is not authorized to park on the private property. There are other reasons in various jurisdictions for which a vehicle may be legally towed without notice to the owner.
Depending on the circumstances, certainly. For example, if it is parked on my property and I don't want it there.
If they haven't paid rent in 3 months, you are entitled to have it towed away
If it were being towed away because someone failed to make the payments due, then there are no "rights" as you simple do not own the car ... and never have ... until the final payment is made, the finance company owns the car as they hold the legal title.
A landlord typically cannot tow your vehicle if you are a resident and have registered it with the front office unless there are specific violations outlined in the lease agreement or community rules regarding parking. It's important to review your lease agreement and understand the parking policies in place to prevent any issues with your vehicle being towed.