realestate

Real estate agents unite against stalking threats, prioritizing safety measures

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former realtor, Ashley Babbitt, is breaking her silence about a local man who has been stalking and harassing her. The situation began when he posed as a potential buyer, but escalated into more sinister behavior. He created fake Facebook profiles, hacked into her home Wi-Fi, and even threatened to rape her and her children.

    Babbitt made over 25 reports to law enforcement, but was frustrated by the lack of action. Officials told her they weren't concerned because he hadn't committed any violent crimes, despite stalking and harassment charges. Babbitt's experience is not unique - another local realtor, Melissa Hladyniuk, also had her photos stolen and posted online.

    Hladyniuk notes that realtors are easy targets due to their public presence on social media and the internet. However, she emphasizes that no one should have to live in fear. The Corpus Christi Police Department is now actively investigating the case, which involves stalking and harassment charges.

    The women involved are taking a stand against the stalker, who has been using real estate agents' information to pose as potential buyers. They urge others to speak out and not be afraid to report incidents of harassment or stalking. As Babbitt says, "Strength in real estate isn't just about sales - it's about speaking out."

Real estate agents gather to discuss safety measures against stalking threats nationwide.