Yesterday early in the afternoon two gentlemen from DMV investigations came to my door inquiring about a neighbor's home, if anyone lived there (place looks vacant most of the time), and if a specific car was seen around the home. First of all, I had no idea the DMV had an investigation department but these guys looked like legitimate, casually dressed investigators wearing badges hanging from a strings around their necks. I told them what I knew about the family, which wasn't much, and that I have not seen the car they were looking for. They took notes and left me their card.
A little about the neighbor, the couple that live in the home are nice, but quiet and recluse people but they have a ~25yr old daughter that has some serious issues and associates with some pretty shady "thug-life" people. I'm pretty sure there's a drug related issues with her because my wife and I spotted a piece of burnt tin foil in front of their place a few years back while going for a walk. The parents finally booted the daughter out about a year ago after she trashed the house having parties while the parents were away. Over the last year the neighborhood has been peaceful.
Ironically, yesterday late in the afternoon, there's a U-Haul in front of the house and the daughter is moving back in. Also, this morning, the specific car the DMV investigators were asking about is parked in front of the house. Seems a bit coincidental that the visit from the investigators and the arrival of the daughter and car in question were both within less than a 24hr period. I'm inclined to call the investigators with the information but don't want our family to become a target for some of the douche-bags the daughter hangs out with. Especially if the investigators are sloppy and wind up releasing our info while trying to implicate the daughter in and her associates in something.
First of all, what does DMV investigations do? If there's a criminal in my neighborhood I want him out but if they have no authority to investigate and arrest a criminal, should I call the police instead, explain my situation and pull the local police department into the mix? While the daughter lived in the house before, they did have a few unexpected visits from the local police department so she no stranger to the law.
Advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!
A little about the neighbor, the couple that live in the home are nice, but quiet and recluse people but they have a ~25yr old daughter that has some serious issues and associates with some pretty shady "thug-life" people. I'm pretty sure there's a drug related issues with her because my wife and I spotted a piece of burnt tin foil in front of their place a few years back while going for a walk. The parents finally booted the daughter out about a year ago after she trashed the house having parties while the parents were away. Over the last year the neighborhood has been peaceful.
Ironically, yesterday late in the afternoon, there's a U-Haul in front of the house and the daughter is moving back in. Also, this morning, the specific car the DMV investigators were asking about is parked in front of the house. Seems a bit coincidental that the visit from the investigators and the arrival of the daughter and car in question were both within less than a 24hr period. I'm inclined to call the investigators with the information but don't want our family to become a target for some of the douche-bags the daughter hangs out with. Especially if the investigators are sloppy and wind up releasing our info while trying to implicate the daughter in and her associates in something.
First of all, what does DMV investigations do? If there's a criminal in my neighborhood I want him out but if they have no authority to investigate and arrest a criminal, should I call the police instead, explain my situation and pull the local police department into the mix? While the daughter lived in the house before, they did have a few unexpected visits from the local police department so she no stranger to the law.
Advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!

repo agent
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