Burglary Caught on Video – Why No Arrest?

burglary caught on video

A report of a possible break-in on Robinson Avenue led Portsmouth police to a damaged building and the arrest of a wanted man, but officers were unable to confirm whether a burglary had actually occurred.

Police were called after a woman reported she had video showing a female allegedly entering a property and believed the woman might be armed and under the influence of drugs.

πŸš” POLICE FIND OPEN WINDOW

When officers arrived, they discovered a second-floor window open and a broken window at the building.

The caller told police she had video of a woman walking through the backyard and believed she may have entered the structure.

However, officers were unable to determine whether the woman had permission to be on the property.

❓ NO VICTIM, NO BURGLARY REPORT

According to the police report, no victim could be located and officers were unable to confirm that anything had been stolen or that a burglary had actually occurred.

The incident remained a suspicious circumstances call rather than a confirmed break-in.

Police contacted Portsmouth Metropolitan Housing Authority officials, who said someone would be sent to secure the damaged window.

πŸš“ WANTED MAN FOUND ON SCENE

While investigating the complaint, officers encountered a man who had an unrelated active warrant.

Police took him into custody and transported him to jail.

The arrest was not connected to the reported break-in.

πŸ” MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS

At the end of the investigation, police had an open window, a damaged building, surveillance video showing a woman on the property, and a man with an outstanding warrant.

What they didn’t have was evidence proving a burglary had actually taken place.

For now, the Robinson Avenue incident remains more mystery than crime scene.

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