This is actually very interesting to me, because I was raised with what was clearly a very different value system from your's.
Material possessions can be replaced. In fact, most of the things we own are mass-produced. Physical and especially psychological damage, on the other hand, can be permanent, and the impact a life of drug abuse and prison can have on an individual takes priority to me far above what any material possessions ever will.
Most importantly, I recognize that I could have been that person had the circumstances of my life changed at any point. That's the thing that gets me the most. Everyone loses out when crimes occur, but what lead up to those crimes occurring is most important to me, because if we actually want anything to get better we have to understand the causative factors... and fix them. Change things so that people don't commit crimes again.
Ultimately, any one of us could have been that criminal had things changed, and that is why I want to show compassion to even those who commit such crimes, and not only to the victims (who are also, naturally, deserving of our sympathy - but literally no one here will argue against that, so I'm only saying that in case you think I've forgotten).
I mean, I literally linked to an article of the Scandinavian prison system as an example of what should be done. Do you need me to link you to it again?
At any rate, dehumanizing criminals is a major contributor to a straightforward lack of empathy towards said criminals, and there is a lot of dehumanizing behavior going around in threads like these. You can't actually be serious about recognizing how poor the circumstances of these peoples' lives are while also calling them "scum" and fantasizing about all the ways you'd beat the stuffing out of them for your material possessions. These actions do not coincide, sorry to say.
The most we should want is for them to go to prison and for prison to actually help these people recover from their circumstances. That is all. No fantasizing about beating them up, no calling them "scum" and other derogatory names and treating them like subhumans, just... go to prison, do your time, and hopefully come out a better person in the end. However, since American prison is a shitfest and reform is currently nowhere in sight, all I have left is admonishing people for supporting this status quo. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Why does the number of repeat offenses matter?
Do you deny that intervention is necessary in this case, and that proper treatment could prevent such a large number of repeat offenses? I mean, if the system were actually working properly, of course she wouldn't have such a long rap sheet to begin with...