The woman revealed every little detail of her binge of over 200 house invasions, which brought her almost $7 million.
Recently, cat burglar Jennifer Gomez shared her professional career history as a thief on the podcast Locked In With Ian Bick. She revealed every little detail of her rampage of over 200 house invasions, which brought her almost $7 million. Thinking back on her strategy, she described the calculated moves that allowed her to enter some of Florida’s most affluent neighborhoods.
The 41-year-old on the podcast stated, “I always wanted homes that were nice,” according to the New York Post. At least million-dollar mansions, I mean. In order to avoid getting lost, I would always look for a house that was in a cul-de-sac or that backs up to a street. Since both of my parents were doctors, I was well-versed in the lifestyles of the rich. They will most likely install some sort of privacy fence. That will allow me to conceal when I enter their backyard. I’m totally hidden.”
The news source also said that Gomez liked wet conditions for housebreaking. “Because nobody is jogging in the neighborhood, nobody is gardening, nobody is outside, and nobody is hiring landscapers.” Furthermore, even if they are somewhere where they can see me, they truly have no idea what they’re looking at since there are raindrops on the window.”
Gomez is meticulous in his attention to detail and concentrates on the minute security system signs, perceiving them as red flags of precious assets that are just waiting to be stolen. She claimed on the podcast that people with security systems desire to safeguard their belongings, and that turned out to be advantageous for her. Additionally, she attempted to circumvent the alarm system after learning about it.
She made sure that nobody was inside the home, expanding on her strategy. “Miss Sarah, Miss Suzanne, I say to myself. Hi, are you still inside? Hi there! Let yourself in. Approach the door. Your daughter asked me to see how you were doing.”
She would leave if someone was around.
She drove a basic Chevy Impala, wore shoes of varying sizes, and didn’t wear cosmetics when stealing.
