Summarize the following:
Walk around to all of the ground-level windows that your home has and try to open them. If you find that one is unlocked, pop the screen out and open the window as wide as you can. Then, climb through to get inside. Climbing through a window can be dangerous. Only try this if you're confident in your ability to climb inside safely. If you live with friends or a significant other, call or text them to see if they're nearby. If so, ask if one of them would mind stopping by the home to let you in. While this may require that you wait a few minutes on your front porch steps, it doesn't involve potentially damaging your property or paying expensive service fees. Also, consider walking to a nearby coffee shop to pass the time if you live somewhere where this is possible. This is a great option if your landlord lives onsite. Give them a call to see if they're home and ask nicely if they'd mind letting you in. Even if they don't live onsite, they may work nearby and be kind enough to swing by and help you out. If you don't have any roommates and your landlord isn't available to help, it might be time to call a locksmith. Hire them to come to your home and change the locks so that you can get in. While this will effectively solve the problem, it may be pricey, so it's a good idea to only do it if you're out of options.
Check for unlocked windows. Call your roommates. Call your landlord. Hire a locksmith as a last resort.