A closure order was granted in court this week against a property in Villiers Street in Coventry after cannabis plants were uncovered.
The Police found cannabis when they were called to the property on Tuesday 21 November after there was reports of a burglary.
The court action was taken by the Police and Council on the basis of evidence provided by West Midlands Police.
This means no one is permitted to enter the property for at least the next three months.
It had previously been found to have cannabis growing there in 2021.
The three-month closure is likely to cost the owners/s around £3,000 had they been able to rent the properties and avoid proceedings.
Cllr Abdul Salam Khan, Cabinet Member for Policing and Equalities, said: “I’d like to thank everyone for their work. It’s another good example of the partnership between the local police and ourselves.
“We’ll take action against the small minority of people who break the law, and will continue to hold landlords liable for the actions of tenants.”
He added: “It is an important message and culprits will not get away with it. Landlords have a responsibility to monitor the behaviour of tenants. We need to work on behalf of the vast majority of law-abiding residents who should expect a good quality of life where they live.”
The court was satisfied that there might be a repetition of the criminal activities as well as recognising the potential risk to neighbours.
North East Inspector, Sarah Stobbart, from the Coventry Neighbourhood Policing Unit, said:
“We are continuing to take action against drug dealing and the types of offending which go along with it. Cannabis factories pose a significant risk to the properties nearby and the wider community.
"The electricity in these premises is often dangerously bypassed and can cause catastrophic fires which spread to neighbouring houses.
"If you suspect there is a cannabis farm where you live, tell us via Live Chat or 101 or anonymously through Crimestoppers."