Like street robbers, home robbers physically confront victims in order to obtain desired items. 1 Like residential burglars, home robbers must usually gain unlawful entry into an individual's residential dwelling (a single-family home, apartment unit, or mobile home). Home invasion robbery has characteristics of both residential burglary and street robbery. studies and therefore may not apply to your community. Consequently, the description of the problem that follows is based on a small number of earlier U.S. Furthermore, of the few studies that describe the problem specifically and in close detail, many were conducted outside of the United States. This guide makes the best use of available research on home invasion robbery, but more recent studies on this crime are rare. For the most up-to-date listing of current and future guides, see General Description of the Problem Some of these related problems are covered in other guides in this series, all of which are listed at the end of this guide.
Drug dealing in privately owned apartment complexes.Commercial robbery (e.g., banks, gas stations, convenience stores).Burglary of single-family houses and apartments.Related problems not directly addressed in this guide, each of which requires separate analysis, include the following: This guide is limited to addressing the particular harms created by home invasion robbery. Home invasion robbery is but one aspect of the larger set of problems related to residential and violent crime. Finally, it reviews responses to the problem and what is known about these from evaluative research and police practice. It then identifies a series of questions to help you analyze your local home invasion robbery problem. This guide begins by describing the problem of home invasion robbery and reviewing factors that increase its risks.
HOME INTRUDER PDF
PDF Guide Order Bound Copy The Problem of Home Invasion Robbery What This Guide Does and Does Not Cover
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