
Ever walked into your home only to find it stripped of your cherished possessions? Imagine the shock of realizing not only was your home violated, but every piece of my life within it was callously stolen by someone you once trusted and loved. That’s what happened to me, and the culprit? The Ex – Trash.
Picture returning home after an eight-week absence (due to having to evict Trash from my very own home), accompanied by a constable and a police officer. As you approach your door, you notice the absence of your security measures—cameras, ring doorbell, and lock—all gone. Your heart is beating and you take a deep breath as you brace yourself for the gut-wrenching revelation awaiting beyond that door.
You swing it open, and chaos greets you. Furniture scattered, cherished belongings vanished. The once-beloved space now a haunting reminder of a love turned toxic. Questions echo in your mind: How did he breach this sanctuary? And why? The person you trusted, the one you believed shared your love and trust, has treated you and your belongings with a callous disregard.
The shock is palpable in the images I captured upon re-entering my violated home. It’s no longer a place fit for use or rental. Bookings had to be canceled, and I found myself at TJMaxx, hastily picking up sheets because he stole everything.
I’ve previously shared the heartbreak I felt when I discovered he had stolen all my artwork in “They Steal What You Love—Part 1.” so I won’t rehash this here. This post delves into the broader theft, meticulously documented and reported to the police: Furniture, rugs, bedding, luggage racks, vacuums, towels, and short-term rental essentials—all pilfered. Every single item accounted for with receipts, each one a testament to a breach of trust. The total value of these stolen possessions, cataloged and documented, amounts to $12,690.
Scroll through the ‘Before’ and ‘After’ pictures to witness the stark transformation of my once-beloved home. The list is exhaustive, with just a glimpse provided below. And let it be known that the financial toll went beyond the initial acquisition—every item had to be repurchased to restore the home’s charm, a costly endeavor triggered by Trash’s greedy departure.
Stolen Items from Inside the Home
Items Trash took that did not belong to him, that he took without permission. Just like he did with Lola things.
- Guest KING bedroom furnishings —
Down comforter and grey duvet cover set, and 4 new pillows, Grey Velvet King Duvet set and two sets of Costo King Sheets (650 thread count)
- two luggage racks, two power strips with USB ports, two wall clothing racks as well as the art from the walls.
- Guest QUEEN bedroom furnishings —
Down comforter and grey duvet cover set, 4 new pillows, and two new sets of queen sheets from Costco,
- the artwork, two luggage racks, two power strips with USB ports.
- Living Room 75″ TV and rug – $1500
- TV came from Costco and Rug came from Overstock (now BB&B)
- Note that he left his ugly ass fake leather sectional at the house. This is one of the items he whines about in his fraudulent invoice.
- Master Bedroom TV and Lamps Room 75″ TV and rug – $900
- Two sets of Costo King Sheets (650 thread count)
- TV came from Costco and Lamps came from Overstock (now BB&B).
- The artwork, two luggage racks, two power strips with USB ports.
- The bed was his. He did take it, thank god. It was an awful bed, and from what I’ve learned since the breakup, there were A LOT of women he shared that bed with while it was in my house. Good riddance.
- Last but certainly not least is all home supplies like extra bedding, STR supplies such as laundry detergent, cleaning supplies, and backup supplies such as towels (regular and beach), silverware, glasses, etc..
- 6 x luggage racks Purchased on Amazon
- 10 beach towels from BB&B, most of them were blue with various patterns. Thicker towels where both sides were the same (I like nice big beach towels)
- 6 power strips with USB ports – two for every bedroom side table in the house
- Vacuum, broom, garbage cans, etc…
Stolen Items from Outside the Home
He took more of my stuff than his— this follows suit with the outdoor items as well. When I purchased the home, it of course had zero backyard furniture. I furnished the backyard to make it swanky and fun – a true entertainers backyard. Well, Trash decided he was welcome to all of it…. Here are a just a few of the items that he took:
- Outdoor music system as well as all four umbrellas – $400+
- JBL Portable Speaker and Case from Amazon
- 4 brand new Umbrellas from Amazon
- Outdoor 4 Chair Patio Set with gas heated center table along with 4 sets of cafe lights in the backyard – $2,000+. a place of relaxation and contemplation, removed from my outdoor sanctuary, along with all the outdoor lighting. Wonder how Nurse N’Poop feels having furniture at her house that Trash and I had sex on….
Purchased the patio set from a local store in Chandler Arizona. Store is now closed. Receipt is on my credit card statement. Outdoor lighting came from Amazon.
- Wifi enabled landscape timer: yes, he just ripped it right off the wall.. I’m sure you can find this at Nurse N’Poops house too. He purchased it on his Amazon account but used MY Credit Card to pay for it. So I’m sure he’s off showing everyone how he purchased it. Ask him what credit card he used to pay for it. Yep. Mine. B-hyve Smart Indoor/Outdoor Irrigation Controller.
Cost of Repairs
Not only did he steal material items, he damaged my home. He managed to break through the locked door between the garage and laundry room. While squatting, he also stole:
- the ring doorbell,
- the front door Yale lock, and
- a bunch of Arlo security cameras.
Not inexpensive items to replace. This on top of the over $1000 I paid a locksmith to have all the locks replaced twice (before he broke into Chandler and after he was evicted)…

Lessons Learned
I of course was shocked when I re-entered the house. The disarray of the home, all my items missing, all his items stacked up randomly all over the house… Again, you can see the pictures I took of the home when I re-entered here.
As it stands, his new girlfriend’s residence is adorned with a collection of items pilfered from his two ex’s (Me and Lola). The audacity he exhibits in helping himself to others’ belongings is nothing short of criminal. It’s a disconcerting display of entitlement, reminiscent of someone who hoards trophies from their misdeeds (like rapists and serial killers). The unsettling truth is, he seems to enjoy causing harm and suffering.
While the scars of betrayal remain, this journey has also fortified my resolve to navigate future relationships with caution and resilience:
- I will never put any bills in a significant others name; in Arizona, this could be considered as them “living” at the home, which would require you to go through the eviction process to remove your ex from your property.
- I will never let my day job become so overwhelming that I “hand over” any home or business tasks to my partner. I will hire someone as an employee.
- I will never again share financial information with a partner; he will never have access to my bank accounts, credit cards, etc..
At this point, I may never live with someone else again. The idea of being together apart, where both partners have their own spaces, may become my new norm. It’s unconventional, but after this costly experience, it might be the way I move forward in future relationships.






























