Reality TV star Jill Zarin became the victim of a bold car theft from her Boca Raton home, as she announced on TikTok recently. The former “Real Housewives of New York City” cast member revealed on social media that both of her luxury cars, a 2022 Mercedes Benz 560s and a 2021 Maserati Levante, were stolen from her driveway. With an estimated value of nearly $200,000 combined, the vehicles were taken early in the morning, showcasing a concerning security breach in her gated community.
Zarin, aged 59, expressed her shock and frustration over the incident, admitting to a lapse in judgment by leaving the cars unlocked with the keys inside. She detailed her experience in videos posted on TikTok and Instagram, emphasizing the audacity of the thieves who operated within what was thought to be a secure environment. The theft, captured on camera, has left Zarin and her community questioning their safety measures.
The Boca Raton Police Department confirmed the theft occurred on February 3 and is actively investigating the case. Zarin’s admission that she inadvertently facilitated the theft by leaving the vehicles unlocked has sparked a discussion about personal responsibility and the cunning tactics used by modern thieves. According to Zarin, the culprits exploited a little-known feature of her cars’ windows to confirm they were unlocked, highlighting the need for heightened awareness and vigilance.
@jillzarinofficial Both of my cars were stolen from our driveway last week in Boca Raron florida. Lock your doors!!!!
♬ original sound – Jill Zarin
In response to the theft, Zarin vowed to enhance her home’s security system, considering more advanced surveillance options capable of detecting motion, sound, and light. Her experience serves as a cautionary tale, reminding others in seemingly secure communities that they are not immune to crime.
As the investigation continues, the whereabouts of the stolen luxury vehicles remain unknown. Zarin’s ordeal underscores the importance of taking proactive steps to secure personal property, even in gated communities where residents may feel a false sense of security.