Andrew Tate, 36, continues to be held behind bars after he and his brother Tristan were detained at their Romanian lair last week.
As Romanian cops probe rape and human trafficking allegations, prosecutors investigating the case had confiscated another four luxury cars on Thursday.
Some 11 flash cars were taken in police raids.
Prosecutors investigating the case seized the additional four vehicles yesterday on top of 11 others seized in raids last week, Ramona Bolla, a spokesperson for Romanian anti-organised crime agency DIICOTs said.
At least seven of the impounded cars are registered to the Tate brothers.
More than ten properties or land owned by companies registered to them have also been seized.
Ramona Bolla, a spokeswoman for Romanian anti-organised crime agency DIICOT, said they would be used to pay for the investigation and pay damages to victims if they are convicted.
Tate – who said he has a collection of 33 cars worth £5million – also owns a rare Bugatti Chiron.
At least seven of the seized vehicles – some of which local media report are limited editions worth up to $300,000 – are registered to Tate and his brother Tristan Tate who was detained last week in the same case, she said.
Some of the other vehicles either aren’t registered or don’t have documentation.
Bolla also said that more than 10 properties or land owned by companies registered to the Tate brothers have been seized in the investigation so far.
According to Cancan, cars seized by cops include a BMW X6, a Rolls Royce Wraith, an Aston Martin Vanquish, a Porsche Carrera and an old Lada – worth more than £750,000.
Last Thursday was the second time their home has been raided as part of the sex trafficking investigation, after cops arrived at his door back in April.
Tate and Tristan are accused of recruiting women on social media platforms and persuading them to travel to their £600k villa on the outskirts of the country’s capital Bucharest.
They have denied all the allegations, with Tate’s representative Avocat Vidineac Eugen Constatin saying they would appeal the judge’s decision.
