Most landlords just say "sue me" or pay out of pocket.Residence burglary - most other landlord policies do not list a limit and do not charge an additional $157 Equipment Breakdown - unless you have a boiler, no need for it

Boom they're in and never knew what happened to them until you show up telling them to get out....they're trespassing.You could also try burglary charge, but if the house was vacant that might be tough. 

To save time let's say there have been some issues in the area as far as burglaries but still is the average of the entire city for these C areas.

You can’t make this stuff up.We have an applicant who had the following 4 charges expunged from her record:-aggregated assault -burglary-criminal attempt - CRIMINAL HOMICIDE -conspiracy- aggravated assault Sounds like a model citizen, right?

A bunch of issues occurred - storm window "fell off", front door was broken in "attempted burglary" (according to on of them, other one said that the pane and the lattice work between "just fell off"), gutter fell off the back. despite the lease stating that they must notify me immediately, they did not.

He's wanted for assault with a deadly weapon and burglary.

CC fraud, theft, burglary, collections, DUI, contempt, etc..

The inside turned out to be a little 1950's gem with a lot of nice finished wood while the outside is ho-hum.This is a low income neighborhood with some recent burglaries.

This reminds me of squatters in Dallas-http://www.wfaa.com/news/crime/From-Eviction-to-Jail-135537188.htmlI'm not an attorney but maybe they can also be charged with burglary, or at least threaten to do so if they don't get the heck out.

It's analogous to someone asking how best to prevent a burglary on their primary residence and people building moats and fortifications.