โJan-03-2016 07:06 AM
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โJan-05-2016 04:05 PM
โJan-04-2016 02:35 PM
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โJan-04-2016 07:17 AM
PastorCharlie wrote:No reason to agitate the OP over something that is unlikely to be a problem like the transmission of Hepatitis B.
Make sure you are up to date on your Hepatitis B shots and wear protective clothing....never know what infectious diseases the intruders may have.
I would think insurance would pay for a professional cleaning service.
โJan-04-2016 03:49 AM
colliehauler wrote:Agree - call your insurance and see if they will pay for a company like Serv Pro.olfarmer wrote:If you want to take a chance on a rate increase for a claim.
I agree, if you are insured for theft etc. the insurance company should pay for clean up.
โJan-03-2016 06:29 PM
olfarmer wrote:If you want to take a chance on a rate increase for a claim.
I agree, if you are insured for theft etc. the insurance company should pay for clean up.
โJan-03-2016 05:50 PM
โJan-03-2016 12:50 PM
โJan-03-2016 12:41 PM
Geocritter wrote:Fingerprints are of no value unless you need to prove someone who has already been identified was in the unit. Otherwise they are a waste of time and sometimes done just to appease the owner. Sorry this happened, maybe you could tow it out for the season and park it somewhere a little safer?
You should be able to get some good finger prints off the inside of the rubber gloves.
Steve
โJan-03-2016 11:45 AM
โJan-03-2016 10:23 AM
FULLTIMEWANABE wrote:
Unfortunately in this day and age it's highly unlikely they'll put any priority on finding the culprits, finger prints or not. We have full facial video footage of a break in at a condo stealing tires and loading them on their truck from the underground parkade cage = police done nothing. We also had a break in many years ago of a house we were moving into over time, and 18 months after the fact got a call to say they'd caught the person who did it on another job. We said "right lets throw the book at him". Told nothing we could do, to pursue action against him, as he volunteered 24 other crimes including ours on understanding no action would be taken. Police said it's their way to clean up open files. Go figure. Ironically on that house break in back in 1993/4, the officer that came to see us actually told my hubby to get something like a hard wooden bat, make sure you injury him real bad but no marks show or hubby would get done. Seems there's no justice in this world any more and all our policing in either UK, Canada or otherwise puts more priority on collecting fines above real criminal acts. Ho hum, sign of the times.
โJan-03-2016 10:21 AM