Smart Roads Inc. tows illegally parked vehicles off private property across York Region and Peel Region. Twenty-four hours a day, at no cost to the property owner, condominium corporation or property manager. Call 647-219-1786.
If people are parking on your lot who have no right to be there, a warning notice will not move them. Removing the vehicle will. We handle the authorization, supply and install the signage, run the patrols if you want them, document every tow and deal with the vehicle owner afterwards. The property is never invoiced — the cost is recovered from the person who parked illegally.
Choose your city
Private Property Towing in Vaughan
Condo towers at the VMC, Maple and Patterson townhouses, Highway 7 plazas and the Keele–Langstaff industrial pockets.
Private Property Towing in Woodbridge
Market Lane and Woodbridge Avenue restaurant overflow, narrow townhouse courts off Islington and Clarence.
Private Property Towing in Markham
Highway 7 condo corridor, Unionville and Centennial GO commuter overflow, Allstate Parkway business parks.
Private Property Towing in Richmond Hill
The Yonge Street condo corridor, Hillcrest Mall retail and the Elgin Mills big-box lots.
Private Property Towing in King City
GO commuter overflow on King Road, plus abandoned vehicles on estate, farm and industrial property across King Township.
Private Property Towing in Newmarket
Upper Canada Mall, the Davis Drive medical corridor and older apartment stock along Yonge and Eagle.
Private Property Towing in Brampton
Fire routes and visitor parking in Bramalea, Springdale and Castlemore townhouse complexes; Airport Road industrial yards.
Private Property Towing in Mississauga
Square One and City Centre towers, the Dixie to Meadowvale industrial belt, and the Hurontario rental corridor.
What every property gets
- Tow-away signage supplied and installed at our cost
- A written authorization you can cancel at any time, with no term and no minimum
- Scheduled patrols or on-call response, whichever suits the property
- Photographs of every vehicle in place before it moves
- Reporting on every tow, so the vehicle owner always knows where their car is
- Underground and low-clearance equipment for condominium and commercial garages
- Certified operators under Ontario’s Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act
- No invoice to the property. Ever.
The rules are not the same in every municipality
Private property towing is provincially regulated, but how a municipality lets you enforce parking on your own land is a local decision, and the models differ more than most property managers expect. Three patterns cover our whole service area.
- The city registers your property. Mississauga takes a Private Parking Offence Letter of Authorization plus proof of ownership, then inspects your signage before enforcement starts. King Township appoints your own staff or agents to issue infraction notices through a published application form.
- The city licenses the enforcement company. Vaughan issues a Private Company Parking Enforcement licence, Markham appoints authorised security company staff as municipal law enforcement officers, and Brampton publishes a list of authorised agencies. The same rules cover Woodbridge, which is part of Vaughan.
- No published programme at all. Richmond Hill enforces through an officer-appointment provision in its Municipal Code, and Newmarket attends private property “as requested”.
One thing is consistent across all of them: no municipality in our service area publishes a size, wording or placement rule for tow-away signs on private lots, and none requires the sign to name the towing company or give a phone number. Fire route and accessible parking signs are specified in detail; the sign that actually governs your visitor stalls is not specified at all. Each city page above sets out that municipality’s by-law references, fire route sign standard and by-law enforcement contact number.
Get set up
One conversation and a signature. Signs go in, and the parking problem stops being yours. Call 647-219-1786 — dispatch answers around the clock — or send us a message.