WOODBURY, Minnesota (CNN)  -- At 14, Andrew Busskohl got a second chance at life when he underwent a heart transplant. But four years later, neighbors have more fear than compassion for him.



Police say Andrew Busskohl plotted to kill a neighbor but was stopped before it got to that point.



Busskohl, 18, has been charged with two felony counts relating to a break-in attempt. But police say he was up to something more sinister: a murder plot that involved cutting out the victim's heart or slicing off his eyelids.



Busskohl posted $100,000 bail on condition he undergo psychological evaluation. He's living with his mother and brother in the same neighborhood where authorities say he had planned to carry out his attack.



As condition of his release, he is allowed to leave the Woodbury, Minnesota, home only for medical, psychological and legal appointments.



Defense attorney Joe Friedberg says that his client is a threat to no one and that his medications affected his mood.



"The Woodbury police are excited because they got something that's more serious than a cat up a tree," Friedberg said. "This is a very unique case, and frankly, I don't know the ramifications of anything yet."



Busskohl has been charged with one count of first-degree attempted burglary with a dangerous weapon and one count of aggravated harassment with a dangerous weapon.



He has not entered a plea in the case.



Busskohl's release has sent shockwaves through this quiet Minneapolis suburb of about 50,000 people. Residents say they survey their homes before entering, secure their windows and check behind curtains and other household items once inside. Once rarely used, alarm systems now are on constantly.



"My whole family is feeling a lot more nervous," said one neighbor, who asked not to be identified. "We're just always looking out the windows. ... The whole neighborhood in general is feeling the same way."



Tim Kinateder said that his alarm system is on "nonstop now" and that everyone in his family has taken extreme precautions around the home. He didn't mince his words when he spoke of Busskohl being out on bail.



"That, to me, is ridiculous. I don't understand how that can happen," Kinateder said.



Across the street, Jim Fratto has taken more security measures than most.



Fratto sleeps with a baseball bat next to his bed and a flashlight on his nightstand. A 10-foot-long 2 by 4 barricades his bedroom door. He's installed lights with motion sensors on the outside of his home and added locks on his doors, both inside and out.  Tour Fratto's high-security house »



It is Fratto who, authorities say, was to be Busskohl's possible victim. He lives just a few blocks from Busskohl.



Walking through his home, Fratto shows off the locks on his interior doors. They rattle and clang with every movement.



"He's going to have to bang a little bit to get in at me. And hopefully, I'll be able to wake up by then," he said through a wild-eyed gaze and booming laugh.



"If not, sayonara."



Busskohl admits breaking a window of Fratto's home, police say, in the early hours of August 6. Although it may not sound like much on the surface, police now say it was the first step of the plot.



Busskohl was planning to return to that shattered window in the next couple of days for an easy entry, one without commotion, according to the criminal complaint filed against him.



The complaint says one of Busskohl's friends, Eric Eischens, went to police shortly after the window-breaking incident.



"Mr. Eischens stated that Mr. Busskohl told him that he had come up with a plan on how to murder someone," the complaint says. "Mr. Eischens stated that Mr. Busskohl wanted to find an adult male who lived by himself and within walking distance of the defendant's house."



Eischens is quoted in the complaint as also telling police
What did the attorny say affected the teen's thinking? Who was upset? What did the Police report? What affected the medication? What were the felony accounts? Who was charged? What did the teen plan to cut out?
that his client is a threat to no one and that his medications Jim Fratto Andrew Busskohl plotted to kill a neighbor but was stopped before it got to that point. his mood. counts relating to a break-in attempt. Andrew Busskohl the victim's heart
question: What did the attorny say affected the teen's thinking?, answer: that his client is a threat to no one and that his medications | question: Who was upset?, answer: Jim Fratto | question: What did the Police report?, answer: Andrew Busskohl plotted to kill a neighbor but was stopped before it got to that point. | question: What affected the medication?, answer: his mood. | question: What were the felony accounts?, answer: counts relating to a break-in attempt. | question: Who was charged?, answer: Andrew Busskohl | question: What did the teen plan to cut out?, answer: the victim's heart