The court reversed State v. Moore, 209 N.C. App. 551 (Feb. 15, 2011) (holding that the evidence was insufficient to support an award of restitution of $39,332.49), and held that while there was some evidence to support the restitution award the evidence did not adequately support the particular amount awarded. The case involved a conviction for obtaining property by false pretenses; specifically, the defendant rented premised owned by the victim to others without the victim’s permission. The defendant collected rent on the property and the “tenants” caused damage to it. At trial, a witness testified that a repair person estimated that repairs would cost “[t]hirty-something thousand dollars.” There was also testimony that the defendant received $1,500 in rent. Although the court rejected the State’s argument that testimony about costs of “thirty-something thousand dollars” is sufficient to support an award “anywhere between $30,000.01 and $39,999.99,” it concluded that the testimony was not too vague to support any award. The court remanded to the trial court to calculate the correct amount of restitution.