Most people would believe that pursuing a career as a real estate agent would be pretty safe compared with say, a police officer or a construction worker.

In my city the police did a recent round up for people who had outstanding warrants.

Since he is not listed in BBB or yelp or other websites, I think if am not mistaken make a police report on the guy.

Report them to the police-they might be able to bust them at their current place.

He was a young single fella, a police officer with the NYC police department for a few years.

In this regard, the reports and data either originating from or compiled by the Albany Police Department demonstrate that, between 2004 and 2009, petitioner's properties received a disproportionately high number of calls for service compared to similarly situated properties and, further, a substantial percentage of those calls were for what the police denominated as "nuisance calls," i.e., calls involving complaints of fireworks, domestic incidents, "groups annoying," loud music, animal control issues and neighbor disputes.

You can also sign up to local police notifications if any police or city actions happen at your property, which could be a reason to give warnings or evict.

Your PMC should have filed a timely police report for the break-in for your homeowners policy and possibly the additional damage by the tenant which would carry greater clout in recovery in the courtroom and with the booking service.

There's like 6 people who work there, and one of them -- the city inspector -- doubles as a police officer, haha. 

Don't know about your area, but in Indianapolis if you call the police non emergency number they will send officers to secure a vacant property (I've done it on multiple occasions)