4 ms·
Only if the police were actually interested in seeing the location of your stolen property & going there to look for it, which is not a typical experience when
by closeparen 3y ago
Only if the police were actually interested in seeing the location of your stolen property & going there to look for it, which is not a typical experience when reporting a theft to an urban police department.
- CSMastermind 3y agoFor what it's worth my car was stolen last year and the Orlando police response was swift, professional, and effective. I called in with my report, dispatch quickly verified that the car had not been towed then asked me some preemptive questions to make sure it really was stolen (no one else had keys to it, etc). My car a tracker that the thieves disabled but I sent the dispatcher the last known flair location before the tracker shut off. The police sent one officer to get my statement while three other cars of officers canvassed the area around the the flair location building by building until they found the car inside of a gated community. Then they took me to it to confirm it was mine, dusted everything for fingerprints, and gave me a business card with the officer's name, department, etc. and a case number I could use to for reference with insurance or to follow up and see if they managed to catch the people who stole it. The entire process only took about an hour and the police went above and beyond. I'll forever be grateful for their efforts.