A couple from Maryland signed a contract to buy a house.
There were people in the house with no permission to be there.
The real estate agent said that his clients are upset and they don't know what to do at this time.
A couple signed a contract with a bank to buy a home. By Friday, strange people had moved in.
The couple, who wish to remain unidentified, first noticed the strangers moving into their new home on Thursday and immediately called their agent to find out who the new residents were and how they were able to move into the previously foreclosed home.
Melea King said that the wife called her and asked what was going on.
King said they put up "no trespassing" and "beware of dog" signs after the tenants showed up. There were at least two men at the home.
The document the men claimed was a lease was shown to the couple by the men. The police were called to the scene.
The lease was looked at by the police after they arrived. It wasn't correct according to King.
The strange case was more of a civil matter for the sheriff to deal with, according to the Prince George's County Police. Reporters from the news station didn't get many answers when they confronted the men.
The lease was claimed to belong to an uncle named "Quinn", but he couldn't give a last name. They didn't reply to any other questions.
The couple wants to know how anyone was able to gain access to the home. On Long & Foster Real Estate's website, the house is listed as Pending.
King said that his clients are upset and they don't know what to do. It shouldn't take this long for this to be fixed.
Business Insider has an article on it.
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