Shocking Discovery: Landlord Caught Spying on Tenant with Hidden Camera – Arrested by PBSO

According to the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office (PBSO) report, on January 4, deputies responded to a home in unincorporated Palm Beach County regarding a suspicious incident. The victim told deputies that she was renting a room out of a house and was paying rent to the landlord, Edher Ramirez Delgadillo, 41, who had only moved in a few days prior. She also stated that her boyfriend had visited her and had noticed a device in the corner of the room that he thought was a camera.

The victim then questioned Ramirez Delgadillo about a gadget he said would strengthen the Wi-Fi signal. She urged him to cover it with tape, but he only covered the green light. After examining the device more closely, the victim found an SD card inside. When she inserted the card into her laptop, she saw saved videos of her room. The victim informed PBSO that she never authorized Ramirez Delgadillo to install a recording device in her room.

According to IT expert Craig Agranoff, concealed cameras are frequently disguising themselves as commonplace objects. According to Agranoff, “it’s not just unethical—it’s illegal and deeply invasive.” It might be air conditioners, outlets, power strips, smoke detectors, or alarm clocks. According to Agranoff, “it’s not just unethical—it’s illegal and deeply invasive.” “It might be outlets, power strips, smoke detectors, picture frames, routers, lamps, alarm clocks, or air purifiers.” But it takes a closer look to spot them.

He suggests, “You want to search for small holes or lenses that could hide a camera.” “Look for cables or wires that don’t seem to belong there or lead elsewhere, and consider their purpose. Another option is to perform a network scan. These cameras occasionally join the same wireless network as your gadget. To find concealed cameras, experts advise utilizing the flashlight on your phone because a lens will reflect the light back. In the end, Ramirez Delgadillo faces charges of digital voyeurism, which is a third-degree felony under the 2024 amendment to Florida law. His connection was set at $7,500.