She also asked Judge Behrens to take into account a long-standing medical condition Belvie has, the impact it has had on him, and his relationships with others and his use of drugs.
In earlier reporting prosecuting sergeant Garry Wilson told the court how, in early May, Belvie broke a window to gain entry to a Brooklyn Rd home.
He picked up a 107cm television, carried it out the front door and took it to where he was living.
Belvie then returned to the same house and stole electrical items and jewellery.
The items in total were valued at nearly $10,000.
Later that day, Belvie forced entry to an unoccupied home in Rhodes St and stole an X-Box 360 with two controllers and wireless headphones valued at $500.
On May 9, police searched the home where Belvie lived, finding stolen items along with seven pre-rolled cannabis "tinnies" with a combined weight of 10 grams.
Sergeant Wilson said two days later Belvie entered a house in Wakelin St after throwing a pumpkin through a window but fled when an alarm activated as he tried to climb into the home.
Forensics identified his fingerprints on the window frame.
On leaving the Wakelin St house Belvie used a rock to smash the window of a High St North home.
He went into a bedroom and stole jewellery and a Nokia cellphone with a combined value of $500.
That same afternoon Belvie was seen by Kent St residents as he entered properties.
He told them a friend's car had broken down and that he was looking for a bottle of water.
Given the water he left it by a letter box and entered another property.
There, he gained entry to the house through an unlocked door and stole a Nokia cellphone and an Ipod valued at $400 while the man of the house was in bed asleep.
Police located Belvie soon after and recovered the Ipod, jewellery and $32 in cash but could not find two cellphones he had stolen.
The shoplifting charge related to Belvie taking two bottles of Vodka Mudshake from Archies Wines and Spirits in Carterton.
Judge Behrens said reparations would be impossible, "you don't have any money, you don't have any prospects of a job".
He said victim impact statements, from people whose homes Belvie broke into, outlined the distress they had suffered.
Judge Behrens said Belvie's previous offending included two burglaries in July 2011, one in July 2012 and one in January, this year.
Belvie has also spent time in prison for an assault with a weapon.
Judge Behrens said a psychiatric report on Belvie showed he had had a very abusive early life and accepted this had contributed to his offending.
Belvie was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment.
