In the midwest, I don't even take a police officer pulling me over literal.

Typically you would start with a complaint filed with the local police and they should be able to help escalate it.Good luck.

I currently work as a retail department manager and am joining the police academy in January 2019 once I complete my bachelors degree in December this year.

I'm a police officer as well as a real estate investor and I've found there are several parallels.

The police came after they were there with me for over 5 months and broke down my door ( since I lived 30 minutes away and they just couldn't wait, although the tenants were not home) they stopped paying rent after 3 months, and changed cell phones regularly.  

Not to mention that not occupying a primary residence purchase is technically mortgage fraud (definitely not mortgage fraud police, but that’s what a lender would tell you).

My experience, independent agents write cheaper better auto polices, direct writers/ captive agents, cheaper better fire insurance.

The mob auction may be a trend in Dayton, Ohio as more and more investors descend on the place seeking dirt cheap properties.The thread title question is one you should run past your lawyer first.

If so, then I think doing real estate checking through records for relatives isn't the way to go, but rather get the police involved to do that welfare check. 

The dumpster isn't a living space, so you just call the police.