<human>: Salt Lake City, Utah: My girlfriend and I moved into a place that we are renting. The landlord is very involved in upkeep of her residences and lives close by to check in often. 

I used my parent's large car to help with moving and parked in my parking space. The car that I parked and used to move furniture was not disclosed on our lease as vehicles we would be using. During the first night after moving in, my landlord had it towed at 4:00 am while I was sleeping in my unit. I had to front $250 to pick it up from a private impound lot after learning it had been towed in the early morning. There are signs around the area that say restricted and resident parking.

When I asked her about the situation, she said she tried to physically check on all of the units to see if anyone was available, and after no response, had it towed. I tried to compromise and see if she would help pay for the fees, but she refused citing it was my mistake. My landlord is very difficult to talk to, and I could not get a word in without her beginning to cite she includes a lawyer on all of her communication to tenants and arguing that the my car parked in my spot was not dicslosed in the lease. 
 

In terms of parking, she had communicated that parking would be something the tenants would have to figure out ourselves. She has cited that there have been break in attempts at the units before, and is involved in keeping a keen eye out for suspicious activities and vehicles. Besides my girlfriend and I, all of the tenants are out of town at the moment, so there was no one to coordinate with. In her email, she had not disclosed she would ever tow vehicles. 

Are there any new tenant laws that are able to protect me in a situation like this?

Thank you for your help.

Can you give me the gist of the text in a nutshell?
<bot>: on first move in day, landlord had my car towed from resident parking that has restricted parking signs. Car towed was not on my lease agreement, but I have access to park there.