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In this chapter, you will learn: Be familiar with different types of burglars, describe appropriate responses to burglaries in progress, recognized burglary tools, explain several methods of attacking safes, identify types of evidence to be collected in safe burglaries, describe the characteristics of residential burglaries, understand the investigator's burglary prevention role, outline strategies for investigating criminal fences and other stolen-property outlets, describe techniques for reducing the risk for commercial burglary. | THIRTEEN Burglary Investigation LEARNING OBJECTIVES Be familiar with different types of burglars Describe appropriate responses to burglaries in progress Recognized burglary tools Explain several methods of attacking safes Identify types of evidence to be collected in safe burglaries Describe the characteristics of residential burglaries Understand the investigator's burglary prevention role Outline strategies for investigating criminal fences and other stolen-property outlets Describe techniques for reducing the risk for commercial burglary 13-1 DIMENSIONS OF BURGLARY NATIONALLY One is committed every 15 seconds Two-thirds of all burglaries are of residences Residential losses average $1,381 and nonresidential $1,615 Nationally, 64 percent of all burglaries involve forcible entries In general, residences are attacked at front and businesses at the rear Burglaries typically happen when premises are unoccupied 13-2(a) DIMENSIONS OF BURGLARY (cont'd) Homes are usually burglarized during the day and businesses at night There is little seasonal variation in burglaries Burglary is a difficult crime to solve The clearance rate nationally is 13 percent 13-2(b) TYPES OF BURGLARS The nature of burglary has stayed the same over time How burglaries are committed has changed Burglars may be classified according to: Preferences for premises attacked Types of property they will steal Their skill level 13-3 PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR BURGLARS Professional burglars: plan their burglaries are seldom arrested steal large value items commit only a few offenses per year 13-4(a) PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR BURGLARS (cont'd) Amateur burglars: Seldom plan their burglaries Are frequently arrested Work in small segments of their city Seldom have a “big score” May commit other violent offenses if confronted Often have lengthy arrest records 13-4(b) THE LAW The crime of burglary generally consists of the following elements: breaking and entering a dwelling house or other building belonging to . | THIRTEEN Burglary Investigation LEARNING OBJECTIVES Be familiar with different types of burglars Describe appropriate responses to burglaries in progress Recognized burglary tools Explain several methods of attacking safes Identify types of evidence to be collected in safe burglaries Describe the characteristics of residential burglaries Understand the investigator's burglary prevention role Outline strategies for investigating criminal fences and other stolen-property outlets Describe techniques for reducing the risk for commercial burglary 13-1 DIMENSIONS OF BURGLARY NATIONALLY One is committed every 15 seconds Two-thirds of all burglaries are of residences Residential losses average $1,381 and nonresidential $1,615 Nationally, 64 percent of all burglaries involve forcible entries In general, residences are attacked at front and businesses at the rear Burglaries typically happen when premises are unoccupied 13-2(a) DIMENSIONS OF BURGLARY (cont'd) Homes are usually burglarized during
