Minority families were the targets of both vandal acts.

"Its not an offense to be taken lightly," Rekhi said. "There have to be repercussions to this."

This is still an active investigation and because there was no evidence left behind, police said it will be challenging to find a suspect.

Also, because the swastika sign was incorrectly drawn, they're leaning towards this not being a hate crime but a prank by juveniles.

The prosecutor's office said it's too early to tell if there will be any charges because they haven't received any police reports as of Tuesday.
 
General graffiti charges range from serious misdemeanors to felonies, depending on the damage.
 
But again, too early to tell on this case.