Mobbers clamor for end-of-summer sales in Albany, California. That’s what happens when the business plans of criminal builders and speculators bank on lots that don’t belong to them and offers you can’t refuse.
What’s happened to me shows that those who use the predatory crime of mobbing to advance their corrupt manifest destiny and mission believe houses that are not owner-occupied are easy targets. First, a corrupt and scheming neighborhood watch in northeast Seattle sought to turn over at least two rented single-family homes—one of them occupied by me—in a years-long drive to gentrification that continues still. Next—coincidence of all coincidences—a then-neighborhood watch captain become “block coordinator” residing across the street from my childhood home in Albany, California turns out to be pivotal in a pitched attempt to hoax, scam and terrorize me out of my childhood home before the Proposition 13 title is recorded in my name.
This was at least the order in which I became aware that I was being mobbed: First in Seattle, Washington, and then in Albany, California. But given events in the mobbing over the last year or so, I sometimes wonder whether turning over the Proposition 13 residence in Albany was the first motivator and whether these criminals for whom “gang-stalking” is a central theme expected to “strangers-on-a-train” and “gaslight” me into fleeing all contracts and assets I might possess. Was the nasty neighborhood watch captain of northeast Seattle the first bad actor on the block? Or was it the watch captain cum block coordinator of the Albany flatlands?
My circumstances show that tenants are easily made victim to mobbing “property war.” And that colluding police may refuse to recognize a motive when tenants are attacked in their homes. All the better to rid the neighborhood of those pesky renters and decrease competition for those “investment homes.” It also shows the great vulnerability of women and anyone who lives alone in “up-and-coming” and “good” neighborhoods where “investors” ply predatory and dangerous scams, like using generators and charging processes to create “haunted house effect.” These criminals target victims they have every expectation they can take.
Sometime in the last year, I came across an online article that said that those involved in real estate learn about the properties that are put into trusts from trust attorneys. Perhaps this means that documents like deeds that might be filed by trust attorneys, serve as public notification that a property is in play and might be made to come to market. Public property or tax records may allow another way for speculators to identify Proposition 13 houses or houses they expect to come to market. In many cases, a malevolent neighborhood watch captain might tip off predatory investors about houses that are not owner-occupied or are occupied by elders, the sick, those without children, or those with too many. It is ironic that the trustor act of putting a home into a trust to protect both property and beneficiary could instead target the trustor’s child, and perhaps the trustor herself, for a predatory crime.
The end of summer is near. Last night the skies smeared red with the soot of wildfire. I shut the windows of the Albany house tight; air purifiers ran through the night on household power. The smell of the mobber’s substrate filters through the ductwork still. If you drive by, you see their “convoy”—mobbers parking pickup trucks for the sale they hope to compel, in line-of-sight positions in lowlife-deployed hotspots, over water mains and at laterals, on every margin of the property, and over the sewer lines that run through the lawns of the Albany block coordinator.
