WASHINGTON (AP) — An alarm company concerned about an open door called police to the Washington home of former IMF leader Dominique Strauss-Kahn, but a law enforcement official says there are no signs of a burglary.

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The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to release the information, says officers and two police dogs found nothing missing and nothing out of place Thursday at the house.

A message left with Strauss-Kahn's attorney was not immediately returned.

Strauss-Kahn quit his post at the Washington-based International Monetary Fund on May 18 after he was accused of sexually attacking a New York hotel maid. He has denied the charges and is living under house arrest in Manhattan pending his legal case.