Private-property towing in Minneapolis. Statute 168B, not a slogan.
HOA, apartment and retail-lot enforcement in Minnesota runs under Statutes 168B.035 and 168B.04. Charges must be reasonable for the type of vehicle and the circumstances. Quick Tow Minneapolis takes the call and matches an independent operator. We are not the tow company, and Minnesota has no statewide tow-operator license.
What's included in private property towing?
- Property-owner and manager calls matched to an independent operator
- Waiting-period and posting questions pointed at 168B.04, not invented sign specs
- A clear split between a city impound and a private-property tow
When do you need private property towing?
- Unauthorized vehicle on an apartment, HOA or retail lot
- Need the Minnesota waiting-period rules explained before anyone hooks
- A driver whose car left a private lot and needs to know which regime applied
What do drivers ask about private property towing?
How long before a car can be towed from a private lot in Minnesota?
It depends on the property. Under 168B.04, a vehicle on a single-family or duplex residential property may be impounded immediately. Posted residential or posted commercial property: immediately. Unposted commercial property: 24 hours. A vehicle service facility: 5 business days after certified-mail notice. Minnesota does not publish a statewide sign size. Local ordinances may add specifics.
Is this the same as a Minneapolis city impound?
No. A City of Minneapolis tow goes to 50 Van White Memorial Blvd with published city fees. A private-property tow is a different regime under 168B. The invoice and the lot tell you which one you are in.
Where do we offer Private Property in the Twin Cities metro?
We line up private property in every city and community across the Twin Cities metro. Pick your city for local details and service specifics.
See private property in all 70 cities
Need private property in the Twin Cities metro?
Line takes calls day and night. Price quoted before anyone rolls.