<prompt> Human: Hi, Im really sorry if this is the wrong place. I got abducted and robbed last night and I got everything taken from me. My phone, my wallet, my clothes, my computer, pretty much everything. Im not really rich at all, nor did anything I have was of much value, Im a poor college student surviving on the monthly allowance from my parents.I had taken so many things I had for granted I never realized how much everything really cost. Now that I have nothing I feel like Im starting from ground zero. I have maybe 2500 in a bank account and no credit cards. Im only 19. Im not entirely sure how credit cards even work. I was looking for part-time jobs recently since I also have class and go to school. I have never worked for money before, I always volunteered to work for free. I was working on my resume the night before I left, I sort of finalized it. But I left the cover letter to do for later. After I got kidnapped I am just too scared to think and finish up. I might end up ruining my chances for a good job without a clear head to write. I dont know what to do. The place I got kidnapped from was a paid parking with a security guard for enforcement. Can I sue the building it was under or anything? Im not one for choosing the easy way. Police and stuff has been taken care of and Im sure that Im not getting my things back. My parents would be very willing to give me money to cover whatever I need, but this would be too much for them. I dont want any burden on my family. I am somewhat stressed and would also like to be directed to a place where I can talk to someone. Thanks guys, have a wonderful life.Assistant: Since youre a college student, theres a good chance youll be covered under your parents home owners or renters policy. Start there. Human: I dont live with my parents nor do I know what my renters policy is, I share a room in an apartment under someone elses name.  <response>: 1. It doesnt matter if you live with your parents. The fact that youre in college gives you a pretty good chance of being covered. The fact you live off campus might be an issue, but worth trying. 2. Check to see if the person renting the place has renters insurance. You might be covered under their policy. 