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Police Don't Believe Reported Burglary at Home of 'Known narcotics users'


Police Don't Believe Reported Burglary at Home of 'Known narcotics users'


Niagara Falls Police responded to the 1000 block of 93rd Street around 1:30pm on September 1st after reports of a burglary that was ultimately believed to be a false report / report that lacked any substantiating details.


Upon arrival, officers spoke to the female complainant who stated that within the last three weeks an unknown suspect burglarized her residence. She then stated the suspect “could have” burglarized her residence within the last three days. She didn't really know.



She stated the suspect entered the residence through the kitchen window located above the sink which was unsecured throughout the entire three week (or three day) period. However, she said there were no signs of forced entry.


Further, that upon entering the home the suspect stole 6 tools valued at $1,000 that were in the dining room. The tools included an oscillating tool, 2 impact drills, a battery, an air nailer, and a finishing gun.


The complainant could not state a reason as to why there was a delayed report if the crime took place three weeks beforehand as she stated.



Officers notified police headquarters of the incident. Due to an unknown time frame, no signs of forced entry, no physical evidence, no cameras, and the occupants of the residence being known narcotics users, that the crime scene unit did not be respond to the scene.


There are no known suspects. No further information is available at this time.


Police Don't Believe Reported Burglary at Home of 'Known narcotics users'



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