Familiar Guest at a Bronx Home Steven Campbell, who lives on the corner of Taylor Avenue and Cross Bronx Service Road North in the Bronx, said this was the second time a vehicle had hit his house in the past two years. There are, perhaps, worse corners to live on in the Bronx. But try telling that to Steven Campbell: Monday was the second time in two years that his two-story home, which occupies a front-row seat on a busy web of intersecting streets, served as a landing spot for an out-of-control vehicle. Security camera footage from Mr. Campbell's home showed the chaotic scene. At 8:27 a.m., a black livery cab on a Cross Bronx Expressway service road swerved to avoid another car, then continued to go quickly through the intersection of Wood and Taylor Avenues. The cab jumped a curb and crashed into a parked van and a post in front of Mr. Campbell's home; it then mowed down a white metal fence that surrounds the house and slammed into the empty garage. For Mr. Campbell, 57, the scene was all too familiar. In 2010, he said, an sport utility vehicle ripped through the side of his house. Part of Mr. Campbell's misfortune is location: his house, on Taylor Avenue, sits at a five-corner intersection that also includes Wood Avenue, the expressway service road and East 174th Street, a four-lane road with a median. Mr. Campbell said on Tuesday that he had no plans to leave the house, which was built in 1915 and which he had owned since 1989. "Why should I move?" he said. You could go anywhere and get hit by a car. Nonetheless, the most recent accident was certainly enough to give most people pause. One witness, Paul Murray, who was at a bus stop a few steps away from the accident, said he was shaken by it. "As soon as the car swerved, I picked up my 4-year-old son and ran," Mr. Murray said. The driver of the livery cab suffered a minor injury. No one else was harmed. Mr. Campbell was not home. Fernando Mateo, the founder of the New York State Federation of Taxi Drivers, identified the driver as Jose Perez and said he had worked for American Car Service in the Bronx for about 10 years. A Police Department spokesman said Mr. Perez, who was not available for comment, had not been charged. A dispatcher at American Car Service described Mr. Perez as a good driver. "I've been here seven years, and he's never been in any accidents," he said. On Tuesday afternoon, some of the wreckage still sat in Mr. Campbell's front yard. Behind a missing section of fence was a heap of car doors, a headlight and sections of garage door. The weather was not a factor in the accident on Monday; it may have been in the 2010 incident, when rain was falling, Mr. Campbell said. That accident was also captured on a security camera; the S.U.V. appeared to have been driven down a nearby street the wrong way, he said. When it turned the corner, it barreled through the metal fence, over rose bushes, through a wall and into the first-floor living room. "I heard an explosion," Mr. Campbell recalled. "It was like a "boom." Then the whole house shook a little. No one was injured, and the driver and passengers fled the scene, Mr. Campbell said. He added a sheet rock wall, a section of fence, plants and additional security cameras. After Monday's accident, Mr. Campbell chose to look for the silver lining. "Now, I've got some scrap metal," he said.