Yeah who knows. There was no property destruction or b&e so I'm not sure what you mean there but that gun alone should've at least elevated it from residential entry to burglary. That judge was talking about how intent doesn't matter but it's usually the intent to commit a felony that elevates residential entry to burglary. With that said, unlawful possession of a firearm + residential entry = burglary, aka a felony. Like the judge said, any death as result of a felony is homicide.
They treated the window glass to crack in the cold. They modified the door to open and shut, drilling the frame. Modified his stereo and other electrics to operate by remote control. Tampered with his furnace/thermostat. All without his knowledge or consent. Destruction of property.
To have a right to do a thing is not at all the same as to be right in doing it. G.K. Chesterton