You lock the doors and windows, but the reality of it is that you are leaving all of your tools unattended for 30-40 minutes.I would rather have a $160 harbor freight airless stolen than a $500 Home Depot airless stolen.

It's listed at $19,900, is a 3/1 and from we can tell it needs a furnace(stolen), appliances in the kitchen, a fresh coat of paint a quick clean up.

I have a house on 1st Avenue South, near the intersection of Oporto Madrid Boulevard which the local element has done some damage to, and yes, stolen the central HVAC unit, which is possibly why the owner is looking to sell (along with the fact that the property doesn't cash flow).

I'm under contract for a 2 flat in which I am having the plumbing redone (stolen copper pipes) and planning to make sure the front and back spigot are plumbed one for each unit.

It's different from person to person but from someone who has dealt with break ins and thousands of dollars worth of damages and material stolen in an area that's not bad,  I would mitigate all risks in the future.  

You may also need a builder's risk policy to cover materials that could get stolen if they get delivered and not installed quickly. 

The  more you have, the higher the likelihood of having to respond to a false fire alarm because someone forgot to put the system in test mode, or dealing with a stolen backflow preventer, or whatever the case may be.  

I have dealt with headaches, appliances stolen, copper stolen, but I will not go to a level of berating a city.  

We also have a lot of valuables in our home that we don't want stolen.

Telsa even beats bitcoin I think.