LEE COUNTY, Fla. - Twelve teens have been arrested so far this week in connection to the vandalism and burglary of an Estero family's home.

The Williamson's returned from vacation to find their StoneyBrook home covered in rotten meat and maggots and water covering the first floor, three inches deep.

They only found out about it when a Lee County Sheriff's deputy called to tell them their truck had been stolen and used in a separate crime in Bonita Springs.

So far, the Williamson's say only one of the twelve teens families has come forward to personally apologize for what happened.

We tried to contact all twelve families, but were only able to talk to four of them.

The mother of a 14-year-old girl involved says her daughter knows what she did was wrong and is ready to face the consequences. She turned down an on camera interview after receiving threats.

The grandmother of a 15-year old girl says she's still trying to gather all of the facts about what happened and what her granddaughter's involvement was.

We were also able to speak with the families of two teen boys accused in the theft of the Williamson's truck. Their families tell us they had nothing to do with the vandalism of the home.

Rebecca's Romano, the sister of a 15-year-old told us, "He's a good kid, he was in the wrong place at the wrong time, but thankfully he had nothing to do with the house at all. We're going to get through this, we're anxious to start school and get this behind us."

At least six of the twelve arrested face charges for the vandalism of the home, that left more than $77,000 in structural damage to the home.

That cost does not include the loss of the items stolen from the home. The Williamson's estimate they could be facing about $200,000 in total losses when all of the damage and thefts are factored in.

Jennifer Williamson told us Tuesday, they are still going through the house and cleaning up the mess left behind, so a definite dollar figure is hard to estimate.

The Williamson's say they are thankful for the support from the community.

Due to WINK News policy, we are not naming the twelve because they are minors.