Illegal Venezuelan Immigrant Directs 300,000 TikTok Followers to Invade, Take Over US Homes
Leonal Moreno, a Venezuelan individual residing unlawfully in the U.S., has called upon his 300,000 followers on TikTok to claim occupancy of unoccupied houses across certain U.S. states.
In his recent video, Moreno reveals that he has discovered a legal provision, most notably in New York, which permits squatters to inhabit empty residences.
“My people have thought about invading a house in the United States because I learned that there is a law that says that if a house is not inhabited we can expropriate it,” Moreno said. “The law says that if the abandoned houses are deteriorated and that are in bad condition, we can get, repair and live in it and even sell it.”
“And I think it will be my next business — invade abandoned homes, since I searched for some codes with my African friends and they told me they already have 7 expropriated houses,” he said.
This development occurs amidst reports of homeowners facing legal challenges when attempting to reclaim their properties from squatters. A notable case involved Adele Andaloro, a New York homeowner arrested for trying to evict individuals unlawfully occupying her residence, spotlighting the contentious issue of squatter rights in New York, which protect individuals after a month of occupancy."
In his recent video, Moreno reveals that he has discovered a legal provision, most notably in New York, which permits squatters to inhabit empty residences.
“My people have thought about invading a house in the United States because I learned that there is a law that says that if a house is not inhabited we can expropriate it,” Moreno said. “The law says that if the abandoned houses are deteriorated and that are in bad condition, we can get, repair and live in it and even sell it.”
“And I think it will be my next business — invade abandoned homes, since I searched for some codes with my African friends and they told me they already have 7 expropriated houses,” he said.
This development occurs amidst reports of homeowners facing legal challenges when attempting to reclaim their properties from squatters. A notable case involved Adele Andaloro, a New York homeowner arrested for trying to evict individuals unlawfully occupying her residence, spotlighting the contentious issue of squatter rights in New York, which protect individuals after a month of occupancy."
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