A group of 200 parties broke up for $8 million Florida The foyer is turned into a boxing ring before fleeing the house and the police.
The Walton County Sheriff’s Office was called by security to a ‘noise complaint’ at the Blackwater Street residence in Watercolor on Saturday after a large group of rowdy parties broke into and damaged property.
A flyer reportedly passed through the group for a week SnapchatAnnouncing the break-in, which the sheriff’s office said in its post: ‘Yes, we know about that too.’
“It was advertised for a full week, so it would be different from our process of how they knew the house would be empty and where that information came from,” said Walton County Public Information Officer Cory Dobrydnia. wjhg,
Once officers arrived at the five-bedroom, eight-bathroom home, the youth group fled the scene and were seen on Snapchat video exiting the multimillion-dollar home through the back door. Parties can be seen running into the backyard around the inland pool as the front doors open.
One man can be heard saying nervously: ‘What the f**k,’ while another shouted at the others: ‘We have to go, we have to go!’
A group of young partisans on Saturday broke into an $8 million Florida home where they threw boxing matches (pitches), stole items and partyed through the night.
Teenagers were seen dancing and jumping until police received a ‘noise complaint’ from security and the party was busted
As soon as the police reached the spot, the party members were seen running away from the house through the back door.
Snapchat videos and photos were posted to the sheriff’s office’s Facebook page, showing a young man trying on the championship ring and a group of teenagers for a large group shot, as well as two young people in a home theater were shown.
Other videos show teenagers shouting and nodding song lyrics and jumping to the beats with Seaside, Florida’s Snapchat location filter, preposed above the shot.
Another video shows two men violently throwing punches at each other in a makeshift boxing match as the crowd cheers on them and videotapes the whole thing.
One of the men, who is not wearing a shirt, appears to be getting down most of the punches as one in pink shorts tries to defend himself.
A flyer (pictured) was passed out about a week before the party and the sheriff’s office is now looking into how the parties knew the house would be empty
A teenager is seen showing the championship ring found inside the house
A large group posted for a picture inside the house as they party shouting behind them
Two boys enjoying home theater smoking in a blurry picture
The other sides leave a wide berth for fighters, but oh-ing and ah-ing can be heard because a lands is a good throw.
Teenagers and young adults also allegedly stole items from the 6,400-square-foot home, as well as damaging property. DailyMail.com has contacted the Walton County Sheriff’s Office for comment.
The homeowners told WJHG that they left town on Wednesday and came to the home on Sunday to find substantial damage to the property, which is currently on sale.
According to WJHG, the owners also reportedly said that they would bring every civil and criminal charge against the parties.
Police said the owners of the house were “not involved” in the party’s plans.
The sheriff’s office is now reminding the public that ‘open house parties are against the law’, especially when parties have to ‘break into’ houses to do so.
Since then, law enforcement has been flocking to Snapchat videos and images circulating the ‘social media platform’ and searching for the larger group.
The sheriff’s office reprimanded “teenagers or anyone in their early 20s” for forgetting that ‘Snapchat isn’t private’ and that they shouldn’t believe anything is sacred.
‘You are not yet earthly. Your friends will splurge. The word leaves. You will be tagged in photos on the Village,’ the sheriff’s office wrote on Facebook. ‘Also, we can summon Snapchat.’
Evidence also suggests that youths ransacked the homeowner’s rooms, including closets, where they ‘tried on and used your clothes’ [the] bathroom,’ the sheriff’s office said.
The office wrote, ‘This is a complete violation of someone’s house that you can’t put a price on. ‘Especially in a place where you should feel safe.’
Youths break into an expensive property on Blackwater Street in watercolor (pictured)
The police bluntly reminded the public and parties that ‘house parties are against the law’ and asked the youth to turn themselves in.
Then the office asked the youth, ‘What is the trick?’ – It’s a common idiom to ask what the plan is – and encourage them to come forward with any information they know.
‘Do yourself a favor and let us know. Come clean and give us the information we need to hold those responsible,’ it wrote.
Officials asked the public to refrain from using the ‘children will be children’ mentality and ask themselves: ‘How would you feel if your home was ransacked and your sense of peace and security was taken away from you?’ or ‘why’ [the partiers] Thought they could do it the first time?’
It is not clear whether any of them have been arrested or charged.