

"What's your response to someone watching who said he stole the phones, and air pods, this seems convenient?" ABC13 reporter Brooke Taylor asked. He said it has never been resolved, and another person came knocking just a few days ago. He called them, messaged them, and filed a formal report which is listed as closed. Schuster shared proof of him reaching out to Apple Support many times, as early as 2022. Someone coming to the house potentially with a weapon." "There are plenty of irrational people if they are angry, drunk, had a rough night and lost their phone and thought it was stolen," Schuster said. He said he is just upset about the people showing up at his door because he has two young children, 7 and 9 years old, and worries for their safety. He is adamant that this is a huge mistake and worries it could turn dangerous. He is a software engineer with his own theories, but he has no way of knowing for sure. Schuster is not sure why the 'Find My iPhone' app is pinging his address either. "Well, the cops are on the way, so you may want to talk to me before they come here," another resident said. One person caught on his doorbell camera even threatened to call the police.

Most of the people who show up are visibly upset or frustrated. "I lost my cell phone, and I clicked Find My iPhone, and it says it was at this address," one person is heard saying. He sent our sister station, ABC13, doorbell footage of the incidents. Scott Schuster, who has lived in his Richmond home since 2018, said this has been going on every few months over the last few years. RICHMOND, Texas - A homeowner in Texas said almost a dozen people keep knocking on his door at all hours of the day and night, claiming he stole their lost items because of what he said is a mistake on the "Find My iPhone" app. A Richmond homeowner said Apple has made a serious mistake, and nearly dozens of residents have showed up at all hours, claiming he has their stolen iPhone.
