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ARLINGTON, Va. (WKRG) — A man in Virginia might be the luckiest break-in victim in America. After returning from a trip, the guy noticed someone had been in his apartment. But here’s where things get weird. Nothing was missing, but someone had cleaned his apartment. The crime — although some might contend this wasn’t a crime but a blessing — was reported early Monday morning . Here’s how it was entered on Arlington County’s daily crime report website : UNLAWFUL ENTRY,  2017-08080001, 1500 block of Clarendon Boulevard. At approximately 12:03 a.m. on August 7, police were dispatched to the report of suspicious circumstances. A resident returning home from a trip discovered their apartment had been cleaned and items moved around but nothing appeared to be missing. There is no suspect description. The man assured police that he didn’t have a maid or anything. So for now, this “unlawful cleaning” remains a mystery. Share this: Related Posts Advertisement

Regeni was undeterred. Proficient in five languages, he was insatiably curious and exuded a low-intensity charm that attracted a wide circle of friends. From 12 to 14, he served as youth mayor of his hometown, Fiumicello. He prided himself on his ability to navigate different cultures, and he relished Cairo ’s unruly street life : the smoky cafes, the endless hustle, the candy- colored party boats that plied the Nile at night. He registered as a visiting scholar at American University in Cairo and found a room in Dokki, a traffic-choked neighborhood between the Pyramids and the Nile, where he shared an apartment with two young professionals : Juliane Schoki, who taught German, and Mohamed El Sayad , a lawyer at one of Cairo’s oldest law firms . Dokki was an unfashionable address, but it was just two subway stops from downtown Cairo with its maze of cheap hotels, dive bars and crumbling apartment blocks encircling Tahrir Square . Regeni soon befriended writers and artists and practi...