A crew known as the “Squatter Squad” was shown on a recent video confronting a dozen squatters in one Los Angeles-area home, kicking in a door, and sending the lot of them packing, Fox News reported.
The Squatter Squad noted to the cable network that it’s been legally removing squatters from private properties since 2018.
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“You guys … can’t be here,” one of the squatters — who was apparently recording his own video — said as he held a cigarette in his mouth.
“Well, we’re coming in,” one of the Squatter Squad members replied.
Fox News said the Squatter Squad uses a number of legal means to remove people who enter homes and refuse to leave.
In this case, the Squad was conducting a home inspection — and the group noted in the video description that “the county of Los Angeles requires a 24-hour notice for entry, construction work, inspection, repairs, etc. We gave them proper notice. Entry has nothing to do with the court system. They were just babbling nonsense.”
“We’re gonna press charges,” one of the squatters said.
“Take me to court,” the Squatter Squad member replied, before hollering, “This isn’t your property! You don’t f***ing own this place!”
Soon the Squatter Squad crew was all over the property and removing items.
In one part of the video, one Squatter Squad member is seen yelling through a back door, “Show me you’re on the lease! Show me you’re on the lease! You know you’re not on the lease.”
Soon he’s done talking — and begins to kick the door in.
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Soon after, the Squatter Squad said the intruders began to move out as no-trespassing signs were displayed, a new lock was placed on a gate, and the windows were boarded up.
Content warning: Profanity:
Squatter Removal Job in Los Angeles Countyyoutu.be
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As readers of Blaze News know, police recently arrested the owner of a $1 million home in New York City for changing the locks on a squatter and charged her with unlawful eviction.
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Amid all that, a Venezuelan immigrant created a viral video in which he encouraged illegal aliens to find vacant homes and become squatters: “I have thought about invading a house in the United States. I found out that there is a law that says that if a house is not inhabited, we can seize it.”
Also, an Atlanta man had been fighting for years to move dozens of squatters off his property, spent thousands on cleanup, and actually was sued for $190,000.