Looks like the police are on your side.

Only problem is that all the police there are always very bored so DO THE SPEED LIMIT!

This is all very private information and we treat it as such and have all sorts of information security stuff in place, but if the police come a-knocking because a real estate professional (one of our own) went missing, there's signs of struggle in the kitchen of the house she was showing, and Homebuyer Fred is suddenly nowhere to be found, you bet your butt we're going to do what we can to help (after checking with the compliance department, of course).Most of that might not apply exactly to what you are doing,  but there should be some nuggets you can pull out and adapt. 

I personally would call the Hartford police and see what the crime is like in that neighborhood.

Evictions, working with the local police to tighten security, repeated cases of bedbugs as we were moving people out and others in.

She gave all of their belongings to the police and she changed the locks.

Then, you pay him back, he pays his 401(k) back and there's no prohibited transaction issue.Basically, anyone in your direct line of ascendency / descendency  - father, grandfather, son, grandson, etc. - is a prohibited transaction.

He knew I was a police officer and I think he did it just because he had an extensive history that I didn't know about and he wanted to "stick it to the man."

Perhaps I should get in touch with the local police department and ask about any information on the neighborhood? 

The dog is new, might make friends, if that won't work, usually the police will tell you what action needs to be taken for complaints, I'd bet to the owner is required to control and contain the dog, might mention that to the owner.