Does the property have the right to lock the car?

The property has no right to lock the car, because from a legal point of view, the property belongs to the service department, not the law enforcement department. Locking the car is tantamount to detaining the car in disguise, and the owner's car belongs to the owner's private property, and the owner has the right to control his income. However, locking the car on the property violates the owner's property rights and is illegal. We can demand that the property be restored to its original state.

First of all, does the owner have illegal parking? If the owner's car occupies the hospital's postal lane or the fire exit of the community and fails to pay the parking fee, then the property can lock the car from the perspective of maintaining the order of the community and the safety of the residents in the community.

If the purpose of locking the car is not to inform the owner that parking is not allowed here, but only to collect a fine, then this behavior is illegal, because the property has no law enforcement power.

Secondly, if the owner does leave a phone number in the car, then locking the car is not the best solution. Property or security can contact the owner himself to move the car within a limited time. In actual management, if the owner does not pay the parking fee and the vehicle is not parked in the parking space, the property can also take legal measures to solve the problem.