I live in San Jose, California.

The lender sent some low life thugs to clear out all of my neighbor's possessions.

Instead the lender's thugs broke into my condominium.

I told them they were on the wrong property. But they threatened me and told me the lender had told them to take all of the personal belongings and dump them.

I called the San Jose Police on the phone. The people at the police department said that the lender had the right to do that and warned me not to interfere with them.

I could not make them understand that these thugs were on the wrong property and my condominium is not the one that was foreclosed. The condominium next door to mine is the one that was foreclosed.

The San Jose Police would not even sent a Police Officer out to check to see if these thugs we legitimate or just criminals breaking into my home.

These thugs took all of my furniture appliances, clothes, family pictures that go back over 30 years and some items that my children had made over 30 years ago that have great sentimental value to me, but have no monetary value.

These thugs had no identification and would not even tell me who the lender is or give me any contact information for the lender.

I did check with a title company to find out who the lender is that owns my neighbor's condominium.

It turns out the lender is out of state. The telephone numbers that the title company had for the lender have been disconnected.

The only working number that the title company had for the lender goes to the sales people for the lender who tried to sell me a mortgage.

My condominium is completely paid off. I do not have a mortgage. If I did want a mortgage these thugs a re the last people that I would get a mortgage from.

What recourse do I have to get my furniture, appliances, clothes and all of my personal property replaced?

What recourse do I have against these thugs who broke into my home and threatened me?

I asked this question yesterday in the law and ethics section, but the responses that I got were rather disappointing.

I am hoping that the real estate people might have some better suggestions than the "legal eagles" in the Law and Ethics section.


Additional Details
To not you 311

I did call the Police.

They would not respond because they said the lender had the right to do that.

To Pureor lady:

I tried to call the lender but all of their telephones have been disconnected except the number to the salespeople who would not help me after I told them I did not want a loan.

I suspect that is the reason that this lender appears to be almost out of business.

To Smart A$$:

I called the Police Department directly instead of calling 911.

That was probably my big mistake.

In hindsight I agree, I sould have called 911 instead of calling the Police Department Directly.