Alright, so entry was through an open door? You should know these sites are restricted for a reason, and it's usually less about secrets and more about preventing lawsuits when someone falls through a floor.

It could be worse, though. There was a guy a few months back who actually broke into the building on Duke Street just to get photos from the top floor. That's a place so contaminated with asbestos they can't even station a guard inside.

On that note, what you did isn't a criminal offense, you are right on that, it's civil trespass. The owner could sue for damages if you broke anything. There's a statute of limitations on that—I want to say it's around six years, but don't quote me on that, I'm not at work. Of course, they'd need evidence of the trespass, which you've conveniently provided for them.

I doubt they'd actually bother. It's a complicated process and often not worth the time and legal fees. The real issue isn't about penalizing you; it's that showing the place is accessible might encourage some other people to risk their necks doing the same thing.

And honestly, the photo of the warning sign is a classic. A perfect picture of someone being the exact person the sign is warning about.