Current:Home > MarketsTradeEdge-Police: Squatters in Nashville arrested, say God told them to stay at million-dollar home -Excel Wealth Summit
TradeEdge-Police: Squatters in Nashville arrested, say God told them to stay at million-dollar home
Fastexy Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 11:53:38
Brooke Livesay believes God showed her,TradeEdge two other men and a couple of children, a sign to stay at a vacant million-dollar, home in Nashville, Tennessee.
But the law said they were breaking and entering, illegally squatting at the home.
Livesay, 27, Robert Reynolds, 27, and Jason Hay, 40, were each charged with aggravated burglary of the home, leaving it with an estimated $150,000 in damages.
The homeowner called Nashville police on Sunday to report the people. When officers arrived, there was trash littering the outside of the home, according to the arrest affidavits file against the three.
There was major damage to the floors, windows and holes in the walls.
"Cat and dog feces were on the floor. Flies were all over the home," the affidavits said. "A shed in the backyard was damaged and items were missing according to the homeowner."
'Tenant from hell'?Airbnb owner says guest hasn't left property or paid in 18 months
'God intervened'
Police talked with Reynolds who admitted he knew the house was vacant and believed it to be abandoned. He thought "if he moved his belongings inside that it would qualify himself as an established resident," according to the affidavit.
When asked if she had permission to stay in the home, Livesay told police God intervened. She said didn't know who owned the home and doesn't pay any bills or make payments towards the home, her affidavit said.
Hay was upstairs asleep when police arrived at the home.
"He stated he was also staying at this address and refused to leave," his arrest affidavit said.
The three adults were taken into custody and an officer stayed on scene with the children waiting for a relative to pick them up.
All three remain jailed with bond set at $20,000.
Police:Home Depot employee accused of embezzling $1.2 million from company
veryGood! (5178)
Related
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- All the Jaw-Dropping Fascinators Worn to King Charles III’s Coronation
- Why Ryan Reynolds is telling people to get a colonoscopy
- Microsoft to pay $20 million over FTC charges surrounding kids' data collection
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Breaking Down Prince William and Kate Middleton's Updated Roles Amid King Charles III's Reign
- Polar Vortex: How the Jet Stream and Climate Change Bring on Cold Snaps
- Camila Cabello and Shawn Mendes’ Latest Reunion Will Have You Saying My Oh My
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- The economics behind 'quiet quitting' — and what we should call it instead
Ranking
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Don’t Miss These Jaw-Dropping Pottery Barn Deals as Low as $6
- Coal’s Decline Sends Arch into Bankruptcy and Activists Aiming for Its Leases
- Let's Bow Down to Princess Charlotte and Kate Middleton's Twinning Moment at King Charles' Coronation
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Texas Fracking Zone Emits 90% More Methane Than EPA Estimated
- At Freedom House, these Black men saved lives. Paramedics are book topic
- Don’t Miss These Jaw-Dropping Pottery Barn Deals as Low as $6
Recommendation
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
How Queen Elizabeth’s Corgis Are Still Living Like Royalty
New York state trooper charged in deadly shooting captured on bodycam video after high-speed chase
Princess Charlene and Prince Albert of Monaco Make Rare Appearance At King Charles III's Coronation
Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
2 teens who dated in the 1950s lost touch. They reignited their romance 63 years later.
Poverty and uninsured rates drop, thanks to pandemic-era policies
Flu is expected to flare up in U.S. this winter, raising fears of a 'twindemic'