Ironically, in Los Angeles - and most metropolitan areas i suspect, i've had a "fun" time education myself on local gang problem and how the recent police crackdowns on some gangs tend to shift demographics and promote overall gentrification of an area.

She said it could be because it is owned by a judge or police officer, and he/she elected to have the information be confidential.

My original post was removed by the BP posting police... 

@David Wooten, I've been through this before- you need two things, a professional and time.One of my two family homes was infested- some crazy tenant with insanely poor hygiene and a horde of cats(those poor things- I'm a huge cat lover) lived there and brought a pox on the house- the other residents fled in horror as fleas descended on them.

He'd have to take a 2.5 hour taxi ride back to where he called from.The police called me last week about the guy.

So imagine you catch pseudo-communist millennials in fatigues and backpacks moving there stuff into your office and you call the police...sorry, nothing they can do for you, you have spend months and thousands of dollars to get them out.  

They also bring in the city manager, police chief, government agencies like the ones that handle section 8 and a lot of other people/groups.

One of the residents of that property was shot in the driveway three years ago, so the police keep encouraging me not to engage that neighbor directly, which has made the entire process very lengthy.

I've visited Cleveland regularly the past 5 years cleaning up the vacant commercial space would do wonders for the visual landscape....perhaps some type of concerted effort on the part municipal authorities to occupy smaller scale existing spaces rather than clustering in newer larger all in one facilities, I'm thinking police substations in malls.

It seems the CFPB has been so busy policing the mortgage industry that it has taken a blind eye.