Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just go back to the seller and say it was misdelivered.

Why should the seller have to pay for a thief???????

The seller is generally responsible for anything that happens until delivery under most state commerce laws. It wasn’t delivered to OP. It wasn’t even stolen from her porch. If the seller is smart, they insure their packages. If USPS/UPS wants to investigate they could go after the neighbor, but probably won’t.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CALL the police.

Moron, call the police? for WHAT??

FOUND THE THIEF!!!

"When the package never arrived I looked into the tracking and the picture it has with it matches the house across the street. In addition, we have on our ring camera a package being delivered at the same time as the time stamp on the delivery photo."

That's enough right there for the police report.

Agree! I don't know why everyone is pushing it back to the carrier and seller. That makes thieves win and the rest of us lose. How is that fair? She is a thief and absolutely bring it to a head with her. Why are we coddling people who do illegal things?

Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately it wasn’t Amazon. It’s a little niche online only store for RC airplane parts. Yes, I embrace how nerdy it is.

I don’t know if they’ll reimburse.

If they won't reimburse, dispute the charge on your credit card.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:CALL the police.

Moron, call the police? for WHAT??

FOUND THE THIEF!!!

"When the package never arrived I looked into the tracking and the picture it has with it matches the house across the street. In addition, we have on our ring camera a package being delivered at the same time as the time stamp on the delivery photo."

That's enough right there for the police report.

If you ask for reimbursement, the seller will make an insurance claim or a beef with the delivery service, who then will stop leaving packages for your doorstep entirely unless you are there to sign for *everything*. It may not be worth it to you.

Anonymous wrote:CALL the police.

Moron, call the police? for WHAT??

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You don’t know for sure that package was yours.

There is a time stamp from the delivery driver picture that matches the time stamp on the ring camera. No other packages were dropped off in the two hours between delivery and retrieval.

So sure, it might not be mine but the odds sure are in my favor.

“The odds in your favor” is not proof.

Seems like the OP is out to get their neighbor and likes playing Hardy Boys. Get a life and shop brick and mortar if you can’t deal with a missing package.

CALL the police.

I would just handle it as though it was never delivered to me - which is the case after all - and pursue it with the retailer, including a charge back if you do not get a proper resolution. They should have to work it out with the shipper, not you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You don’t know for sure that package was yours.

There is a time stamp from the delivery driver picture that matches the time stamp on the ring camera. No other packages were dropped off in the two hours between delivery and retrieval.

So sure, it might not be mine but the odds sure are in my favor.

“The odds in your favor” is not proof.

Stop engaging with your neighbor on this matter. You may have proof it was dropped off at their home but you don't have proof that anyone from inside that home opened the door and grabbed the package. Go directly to the seller, show proof it was dropped off at the wrong address and get a refund. They have insurance for this sort of thing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would check the rest of the ring footage and watch for a package thief.

I have it on the camera her bringing it in approximately 2 hours after it was delivered.

DP. Can you be 100 percent certain, though, that she was taking in your package, or possibly a package that was for her and delivered by the same carrier at the same time? I have heard of carriers stealing packages that they figured contained electronics or other potentially valuable items (they wouldn't know it was a niche item, they'd just know it came from something that sounded like electronics or drones which are hot right now and $$$). Possibly what your camera shows them leaving at her door is a package that was hers, and the carrier recorded it as yours being delivered so there was a "record" but it wasn't her who stole it -- it was the carrier...? Honesty I doubt it was the carrier (more likely to be the neighbor) but the point is, you can't necessarily tell for certain she simply took your package unless you can see your address on the box, on the video.

So weigh this against the fact you're basically going to end up in a possible lifetime feud with the neighbor if you call the cops or whatever. Not worth it. Tell the sender it apparently was misdelivered or stolen en route or whatever but all that matters is: You do not have what you ordered. I know it's a small business but it's on them to get your paid-for purchase into your hands.

I would also tell the seller it was not delivered to your house. You already tried to speak with the woman about it. I’m not sure what else you could do unless you want to tell the police.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just go back to the seller and say it was misdelivered.

Why should the seller have to pay for a thief???????

What rock are you living under? It's the "cost of doing business" - I agree, it's not "fair" but it is what it is, unfortunately.

People around here at weird. I have a feeling they open the package, discover It's not theirs, and then panic that they have "stolen" something. So their only choice is to deny having made a mistake because they don't make mistakes.