Port Charlotte, Fla.- Four teenaged boys are accused of breaking into and vandalizing a neighbor's home.

The house is a furnished rental and was about to be moved into, but now there's no telling how long it will take to clean up the mess.

"I don't know how or why," said Amber Rovegno, a friend of the homeowner.

She tells WINK News she got a call from a neighbor who caught the boys, ages 12 to 14 partying inside the Port Charlotte home on Sunday.

"When I came in, it was just a complete disaster," she explained, "It was just vandalized beyond all belief."

Charlotte County detectives say the boys got into the house through an unlocked door and left behind a trail of damage in every room.

On Monday, cigarette butts and ash was still seen everywhere and broken glass, food, even urine covered the floors.

"I don't know what would cause someone to vandalize and destroy someone else's property without any regard," said Rovegno.

As of Monday afternoon, the homeowner who lives in California, had not seen pictures of the damage.

"I'm kind of dreading sending them," she said.

Besides the clean-up, Rovegno says they're also going to have to replace the furniture.

She pointed toward the mattresses in a guest room that had been cut into, "There was this student's wallet with his school ID and cash still in it, so he was a prime target to get nabbed."

The couches were also ruined. Detectives say the teens burned the word "pimpin'" on the sofa armrest.

Detectives also found an eyeglass case containing marijuana in one of the bedrooms.

"I can't even imagine, 12 and 14. Where were the parents?" questioned Rovegno.

We went to the homes of all four teens, but no one was home.

Detectives say one of the boys, who was turned in by his father, told them the house "looked like a good spot to party for the weekend".

Another teen also admitted to returning to the home with the three other boys on Saturday and Sunday, according to detectives.

The teens were released to their parents and placed on 21 days of home detention.

They face multiple charges including felony criminal mischief and burglary.

"It's sad, very, very sad," said Rovegno. She still doesn't know how much the clean up will cost, but it could run in the thousands.