One person was hospitalized after a 2013 Toyota Camry left the roadway and struck a home in Ocoee, Florida, according to troopers.
Florida Highway Patrol said the crash happened around 11:50 p.m. Saturday at 2006 Adair Street, near Fifth Avenue, ClickOrlando reported.
Troopers said the Camry ran off the road and hit the house. The injured person was taken to AdventHealth Apopka, but officials had not immediately said whether the patient was the driver, someone inside the home, or another person involved in the crash.
A vehicle impact can leave hazards beyond the visible damage, including broken glass, unstable framing, damaged wiring, gas-line concerns, and walls that need to be checked before residents reenter or begin cleanup.
Florida Highway Patrol said the crash remains under investigation. No additional details were immediately released about what caused the Camry to leave the road.
Damaged Homes Should Be Cleared Before Reentry
The American Red Cross advises people to return to a damaged home only when local authorities say it is safe. Its structural-safety guidance warns residents not to ignore damaged utility lines, foundation cracks, missing supports, or unsafe taped-off areas.
After a car hits a home, residents should call 911, keep away from unstable walls, avoid downed wires or broken utility lines, and document visible damage from a safe distance for insurance and repair records.
Firefighters or Building Officials May Need To Inspect First
A house can look stable from the street while a wall, porch, garage, or utility connection has been weakened by the impact.
Residents should wait for firefighters, building officials, utility crews, or qualified repair professionals before entering damaged rooms, moving debris, or restoring power and gas service.