<p>The celebrity residents of the St. George's Hill community in Weybridge, Surrey, are now being asked to be "vigilant" following the arrival of the squatters, the Daily Mail reported.<br /><br />Former residents of the estate include singer Elton John, former Beatle Ringo Starr and Hollywood actress Kate Winslet.<br /><br />Six squatters reportedly moved into the abandoned three million pound, six-bedroom Woodlawn Cottage on the exclusive estate in April, and claim they were not acting illegally.<br /><br />The property was reportedly abandoned six years ago and has since become derelict. The squatters say they plan to stay as long as possible.<br /><br />"It is legal for me to be here. I found the place on Google maps so I came up to have a look and the place was open. The locks had been broken off, no one was living here, it was completely open - so why not?" a squatter named Stefan Cybulski said.<br /><br />Homeowners now say they want the illegal movers out.<br /><br />"It does seem pretty extraordinary that the police can't do anything to get these people off the estate," a resident said.<br /><br />"They have no right to be here, yet the law appears to be on their side - it's completely wrong."<br /><br />Properties on the estate are worth nearly 10 million pounds.<br /><br />A security guard is now being employed to keep the property under surveillance. Police have set up extra patrol of the area.<br /><br /></p>
<p>The celebrity residents of the St. George's Hill community in Weybridge, Surrey, are now being asked to be "vigilant" following the arrival of the squatters, the Daily Mail reported.<br /><br />Former residents of the estate include singer Elton John, former Beatle Ringo Starr and Hollywood actress Kate Winslet.<br /><br />Six squatters reportedly moved into the abandoned three million pound, six-bedroom Woodlawn Cottage on the exclusive estate in April, and claim they were not acting illegally.<br /><br />The property was reportedly abandoned six years ago and has since become derelict. The squatters say they plan to stay as long as possible.<br /><br />"It is legal for me to be here. I found the place on Google maps so I came up to have a look and the place was open. The locks had been broken off, no one was living here, it was completely open - so why not?" a squatter named Stefan Cybulski said.<br /><br />Homeowners now say they want the illegal movers out.<br /><br />"It does seem pretty extraordinary that the police can't do anything to get these people off the estate," a resident said.<br /><br />"They have no right to be here, yet the law appears to be on their side - it's completely wrong."<br /><br />Properties on the estate are worth nearly 10 million pounds.<br /><br />A security guard is now being employed to keep the property under surveillance. Police have set up extra patrol of the area.<br /><br /></p>