It's illegal to enter a house under construction without permission. This is a guy who already had two convictions. He was 25, not a teenager.
Never said this guy was a teenager.
Yet, I did state that in the state of Georgia... it's
not illegal to enter a new home under construction with no occupants until the owner expresses nobody is allowed on his property. In those specific situations, there's usually a sign on the property about such.
By the way, the owner has specifically stated no law was broken in the specific situation on the day of the shooting nor was a law broken in a
prior visit in which the owner did not file a burglary report when he was alerted (home security camera) to someone had briefly visited his home in that prior visit...in which he saw the person not take anything from his new home under construction nor cause any damage to the home.
- In addition, the owner specifically stated he did not notify the shooters who had also visited his property too.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-new...allegedly-entered-shooting-might-not-n1205191
I wouldn't be surprised if the issue about the shooters themselves having visited the new home under construction in the past to talk to the owner once and another occasion on their own without the owner present will become a key issue in the court case.
Everybody is curious about new homes under construction being built in their neighborhood.
- I can remember such when our new house was being built when I was a kid...neighborhood kids would enter the house and look around including the adult neighbors in front, right and left of our new house...never at night.
I would hear about it from the neighborhood kids
after we moved in.
Simply, its not probable cause in the state of Georgia along with the fact that the owner specifically stated nothing was taken and the shooters saw someone jogging down the street with nothing from the home and no damages to the home.
Yet, if the new home under construction was set ablaze and the guy was then seen running away from the home...time for a citizen arrest
or call the police while you're following the person. That's probable cause.
Last of all, I strongly doubt the shooters were aware that the guy had
prior arrests nor for what.
If they were aware of the jogger prior arrests...its still not probable cause in the state of Georgia. Most likely would give the prosecutor a stronger case for a motive for the shooting.
Those guys are
murderers. Also, they are
complete idiots because they did not know nor was it any of their business why the guy was jogging in the neighborhood even after seeing him leave a new house under construction...
A new house under construction that the shooters had also visited in the recent past. Simply, there was no probable cause and I doubt they were aware of the jogger's past criminal history.
wrbtrader