Keanu Reeves‘ house in Los Angeles was reportedly burglarized last Wednesday night.
The John Wick star, 59, was not home at the time when multiple men wearing ski masks broke into his home, stole a firearm and fled the scene before police arrived, according to TMZ.
At approximately 7:00 pm, an anonymous tip about a possible intruder at Reeves’ residence – which was previously targeted in 2014 – prompted the LAPD to respond, resulting in an investigation, per the outlet.
Despite a thorough search by officers, no signs of trespassers were discovered. However, at around 1:00 am, police received a report of an activated alarm at the premises.
This time, security cameras captured individuals wearing ski masks breaking through a window and entering the house.
Things robber stole
The robbers stole one firearm before making a swift getaway, according to the news source.
Investigators are currently reviewing footage from both Reeves’ home and the surrounding neighborhood in search of additional clues.
A source for TMZ said the police are ‘specifically looking into is whether the first call to cops was made by someone scoping the house’.
Earlier this year, Reeves secured a temporary restraining order against an alleged stalker who had supposedly showed up at his house.
The actor – who owns an $5.6million 5,607-square-foot estate in the Hollywood Hills – hired a security firm to investigate Bryan Dixon, 39, after he kept turning up at his home, with security footage showing Dixon trespassing six times between November 5 and January 20.
Dixon allegedly entered through a side gate and fell asleep in the home’s backyard on November 5, before getting thrown out.
The security footage shows him peering over walls, smoking in the garden and walking along an outdoor terrace.
He then returned the next morning, leaving a ‘suspicious and alarming’ backpack on the property, which included a DNA testing kit ‘apparently intended to use on Mr. Reeves in a delusional attempt to prove they are blood-related.’
Reeves’ LA home was also the scene of back-to-back intruders in 2014.
