A large group of teenagers without permission entered a family's house in Texas to hold a "mansion rager" party that had been promoted on various social media platforms without the consent of the homeowners.
The homeowner informed Fox 7, "We started receiving numerous phone calls from our neighbors that there were kids on our water tower on our property, there were cars up and down the street, and kids were hopping over the front of our fence. They said the incident caused thousands of dollars in damages.
The homeowner, whose identity remains unknown, stated that he hurried back to his house last Saturday evening and saw multiple cars driving onto his property. It is said that the event had been advertised on Snapchat as a "mansion rager."
The homeowner stated that the incident wasn't a result of local students being aware of the fact that their classmate's parents were away for the weekend since the family only has a toddler who is not enrolled in the local school system.
The Austin homeowner returned to his house to discover that the entrance gate had been destroyed, the lights were on, the house door was open, and other parts of the residence had been vandalized by the drunk teenagers.
The homeowner reported to Fox 7, "They had beer cans, the seltzer cans, like White Claw. I saw they had thrown like avocados at the wall, there was damage to sheetrock and baseboards. They had thrown tools through the sheetrock of our garage. They had my daughter's toys scattered around the property.
The homeowner revealed that articles of clothing were left behind, providing evidence that people from various schools in the Austin area had been there such as West Lake High, Vandergrift, Lake Travis, and Bowie.
The Travis County Sheriff's Office is conducting an investigation into the matter and has asked for any people with relevant information to come forward. The sheriff's office stated to Fox News Digital on Sunday that the investigation is still in progress and there have been no new developments as of yet.
The homeowner continued, saying, "There seems to be little consequences for these actions, and I feel like it'll keep getting worse if we don't get to the bottom of things like this.
Last year, a similar event happened in Florida where teenagers gained access to a luxurious $8 million Santa Rosa estate and threw a wild bash. Along with this, it was alleged that they also stole a $1,500 bottle of wine, a $3,500 Yves Saint Laurent bag, and a football that was autographed by the Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee, Peyton Manning.
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