A person commits an offense if, without the effective consent of the owner, the person enters a habitation or building not open to the public with intent to commit a felony, theft, or assault. A person also commits an offense if they remain concealed in a building or habitation with such intent. Entry is defined as intruding any part of the body or any physical object connected with the body. If the offense occurs in a building other than a habitation, it is classified as a state jail felony. If committed in a habitation, it is a felony of the second degree. According to txpenalcode.com, an offense is a felony of the third degree if the premises are a commercial building in which a controlled substance is generally stored, including a pharmacy, clinic, hospital, nursing facility, or warehouse. Cnet.com reported that professional burglars target locations not only for vulnerability but for the likelihood of acquiring easily convertible valuables, and that burglars take advantage of lazy security practices, including unlocked doors. According to houstonlawreview.org, prosecutors in some states have charged repeat shoplifters with burglary, arguing that prior bans constitute lack of consent for re-entry. Homeowners may unintentionally give 'green lights' to would-be house burglars, according to gdelt.