- If the customer has violated the lease agreement, such as by failing to pay rent or parking in unauthorized areas
- If the vehicle is abandoned or appears to have been abandoned
- If the customer has caused significant damage to the rental property and the vehicle is used as collateral to cover the damages
- If the vehicle is used in illegal activity on the rental premises
- If the customer has been evicted from the rental premises and the vehicle remains on the property
Before seizing a vehicle, the landlord typically must provide the customer with a notice and an opportunity to cure the default or violation. The landlord may also be required to obtain a court order authorizing the seizure.
It's important to note that the laws and regulations regarding vehicle possession by landlords can vary by jurisdiction, so it's always best to check with the local laws and regulations for specific details.