D.C. police are investigating misconduct by two officers who a man says made light of his home burglary by speculating about his sexuality, dancing in his townhouse, and commenting about him living in Southeast—and caught the behavior on surveillance cameras.

After Clarence Williams viewed home video footage of the officers and filed a complaint, the Metropolitan Police Department placed the Seventh District officers on no-contact status for misconduct, according to a D.C. police spokesperson. An internal investigation is ongoing.

Williams was out of the country when his home security service alerted him of a disturbance at his house in Congress Heights on August 8. A home surveillance video, which was obtained by NBC Washington, shows police knocking at William’s front door shortly after the report, then leaving when there was no answer.

Later in the day, a neighbor noticed shattered glass at Williams’ back door and called police again, according to a Metropolitan Police Department report.

Williams told NBC that a neighbor said an officer commented, “well, what do you expect? You live in Southeast.”

Once inside, home surveillance video shows an officer commenting on Williams’ sexuality based on things in his home. “Armani, Dolce and Gabbana—he’s probably gay.” The other officer is seen dancing around the house.

“We’ve got police out here, dancing in my home and acting as if this is a joke and this is serious. This is my life,” Williams told NBC.

The officers’ behaviors are “not representative of the inclusive environment we work tirelessly to uphold on a daily basis for residents and visitors of D.C.,” the police spokesperson said. “We remain committed to providing positive interactions with all and hold the trust of the community in high regards.”

Williams told NBC that this the second time his home was robbed in less than a month. This time, the suspect stole a Coach backpack, Rolex watch, iPad Pro, iPod, two MacBooks, an iPhone, and a digital camera, among other items, according to police.