How could you break into a locked room in your own house?

Question

How could you break into a locked room in your own house?

Answer 1

Depends on what kind of lock there is.

- If it has a key hole, you can see if the key is on the inside of it. Also see if there is space between the floor and the door. You can put a piece of paper under it and give the key a push from your side of the door (with a toothpick for example) so that it falls on the paper. Pull the paper and , tataaah, you have the key.

- If it has a lock that you just have to twist (like those in bathrooms), you might be able to use a coin on the outside slit.

- On many different locks inside a house you might be able to push in a card right next to the handle (on the side of the door) and move the thing that is blocking the door from opening.

- Use a wire. Bend a circle in it and try to go under the door and reach the handle from the inside.

Answer 2

That's an easy one!

Use a credit card. Slide it right where the door clicker deal is and it will open.

If a door jamb or something else prevents you from getting in, look and see if the doornob has a hole on it. If so, get a bobby pin and poke it around in the hole for a bit and twiddle it around. If you're lucky, you'll manage to unlock it.

Answer 3

LOL, That happens to me too. Well u can use ur screwdriver if ur lock is the square shape locked insert. If is a key lock i suggest u call the locksmith or if ur in rush u have to a crowbar or hammer to get urself in.

Answer 4

butter knife if you have a key hole

Answer 5

1) Buy a battering ram or knock the door down.

2) Get a lockpick or electric lockpick

3) Cut a hole through the wall

Answer 6

weigh up the cost of a locksmith, and a new door plus repairs to a jamb

Answer 7

If the door has a twist lock and there is a small hole on the side you want to get in, straiten a metal clothes hanger and press it into the hole. The door will pop right open!

Answer 8

If it came to that, break a window.  But there are keys stashed outside which I would use first.