Geez Boozer:  You need to learn a bit about tenant/landlord laws before making such comments.  1) When you rent/lease property you can only enter that property under very specific, legally defined, conditions.  Kicking open a locked door in the tenant's absence is not included in those defined conditions.  2) A landlord may file an FED (Forced Entry & Detainer) and follow the legal process to regain possession of his rented/leased property.  It's a very specific legal process and needs to be followed to regain legal possession.
3) The laws regarding storage facilities are quite different and specific.  They involve notifications, "over-locks" and a defined time line until the landlord is vested with "ownership" of stored property.  

Most importantly, being a landlord owed past-due rent, does not give an individual the authority to "break and enter" a property and remove a tenant's personal property.  The charges Mr. Hammer faces are hardly "laughable."