Romania’s anti-organized crime agency, DIICOT, previously announced other seizures of cars and property.
In the seizures announced on Saturday, authorities also removed 14 designer watches and cash in several different currencies.
A DIICOT spokesperson told the Associated Press that if authorities found that Tate and his brother gained money through illicit activities, the seized assets could be auctioned off and the proceeds used to cover victim compensation and investigation expenses.
Last week, a judge upheld a 30-day detention order for Tate and his brother, citing the possibility that they might attempt to flee the country while the investigation remains underway.
