A Palmdale man was one of two suspects arrested in connection with a residential burglary that occurred Thursday morning while the occupants were in their Burbank home, authorities said.
Felipe Leiva Solis, 32, of Palmdale, and Juan Nunez Ramirez, 31, of Los Angeles, were booked on suspicion of felony robbery and burglary and were each being held on $150,000, according to the Burbank Police Department.
Officers responded to the 2600 block of North Parish Place around 10:25 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 17, to a report regarding a residential burglary, where occupants were inside the home during the alleged heist, police said. The occupants barricaded inside the bathroom for safety and called 911 when they heard suspects break a rear sliding glass door to enter the home, according to the police.
The suspects fled shortly after the arrival of another occupant, police said. None of the residents was injured during the alleged burglary. Detectives believe that there are three additional suspects who are unaccounted for.
Anyone with information regarding this burglary is encouraged to contact the Burbank Police Investigation Division at 818-238-3210.
–
Templer says
I like the idiotic replies from Tim Scott suggesting that there’s no such thing as multi member burglary crew, when that’s all you see on the news. How news stories lately have even people down below robbed at gun point for personal items by multiple assailants wielding automatic weapons. Curious Tim why do you always mix in the bank robbery thing when the story has nothing to do with bank robbery. Passing little notes to a teller isn’t all that.
Beeceee says
He also says that catalytic converter theft is “not a thing/epidemic”
He states it must be folks having them steamed from themselves so they can commit insurance fraud…
It truly was a pinnacle of his many ignorant takes we regularly see from him here at the slimes
Tim Scott says
LOL…”suggesting there is no such thing”? Please point to where.
What I have suggested…more than suggested…is that you have some sort of agenda behind your massive exaggerations about “the San Fernando Valley is under siege, OMG!!!!” nonsense.
As to “all you see” on whatever nonsensical “news source” you subscribe to, that’s clearly a you thing.
Tim Scott says
By the way, it’s hilarious how you keep blathering about “little notes”! I know a guy who says that notes are the dumbest way to rob a bank…oh wait…yeah that’s me.
I suggest reading my book so you don’t look so uninformed.
ACE CARTER says
BURBANK IS NOT A GOOD PLACE TO GO DO BURGLARIES –
THE BURBANK PD IS FULLY MANNED AND COMPETENT –
***
Barricade says
Excellent work by the BPD.
ACE CARTER says
WHY WOULD FIVE GUYS GO TO DO A BURGLARY..?
WERE THE BAD GUYS ARMED..?
MORE LIKELY A DOPE RIP OFF –
***
Templer says
Not uncommon for burglary crews to have multiple members. It was a large crew from up here just a few years ago that struck multiple homes in LA, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.
Templer says
“Pro tip” you say Tim Scott? What? Now you’re an expert at residential burglary too, you obviously don’t know squat, financial breakdown of residential burglaries really, criminals are idiots that’s why they’re criminals. Hell most burglaries at park and rides are committed by more than one person, all they do is steal 24/7. Pro… more like a blathering idiot.
Tim Scott says
LOL…I promise you I know a lot more criminals than you do, and you seem like an idiot far more than most of them do.
Templer says
Wait?! “You know a lot more criminals than I do” now that’s a badge to wear. Another blathering reply.
Tim Scott says
When the subject you choose to talk about is something I know a lot more about than you do, calling names seems to be your only recourse.
Sonya says
Only a degenerate felonious lops like Tim could answer this.
Tim Scott says
The only way a ‘residential burglary’ returns enough to pay a five man crew is if someone knows there’s big cash or some other attraction in the house. That doesn’t take a felon to figure out, it’s just common sense. Of course it’s no surprise that you are too stupid to see that for yourself.
Sonyaaaa says
My mind is geared for making money, (and lots of it) legally.
So I’m sorry if I don’t comprehend stealing money and the economics and logistics of it. We can direct those questions towards your felonious @$$
Templer says
What is it you’re trying to say? Again multiple member crews are the norm follow current events. One crew from up here numbered eight members. Some of those were aspiring athletes with scholarships. If you clean out an entire house in an affluent neighborhood it must be enough they drove hundreds of miles and staked out neighborhoods for days. Stick with your little bank notes..
Templer says
Not true, multiple member crews are the norm they don’t care they just target affluent neighborhoods. The crew from here just three years ago had 8 members and drove over a hundred miles. Stick to little bank notes.
Tim Scott says
Oh bull. The ‘norm’ in residential burglary is some neighborhood dope fiend looking for something they can fence for a quick score. You may not know it, but in an ‘eight man home burglary crew’ there would be at least one and probably more that would know eight guys robbing eight banks in the simplest and safest way possible would have almost no chance of being caught and would clear $40,000 easy, so they would immediately NOT continue as home burglars. Unless of course you think the average house in an ‘affluent neighborhood’ has $40K just lying around.
Pro tip: they don’t.
Tim Scott says
LOL…sure Sonya, you’re a regular tycoon. When I was your age I had made enough money that I quit working (mostly) despite having taken a five year vacation from gainful employment. But go ahead and tell us all about the gears grinding in your head.
Templer says
The guy is a blathering idiot. Pointless theories that make no sense. Acting like passing a note to a bank teller makes him the crime guru. Obviously a “G” rated criminal that can’t find his way back the barn.
Templer says
FWI to Tim Scott. The San Fernando Valley is besieged by residential burglaries crews even in average communities like Lake Balboa, Burbank, Granada Hills. Hence the word “crew”. You don’t make sense. Remember this is about the other valley I know it’s hard but there’s more than just Lancaster.
Tim Scott says
LOL…”besieged.”
There are half a million households in the San Fernando Valley. How many have been affected by this ‘siege’ pray tell?
What’s your interest in exaggerating about crime? Let me guess, you sell home alarm systems.
The occupants barricaded inside the bathroom for safety says
Wrong! That’s when you unload on them with the AR!
Tim Scott says
Seeing degenerates like you that think getting to kill someone without suffering legal consequences would be a turn on makes me glad I am a sociopath.
Templer says
AR-15? Sure hate to be a neighbor, shot gun is a far safer weapon at least regarding risk and legal liability. How’s it go? Buck shot, bird shot. Or is it bird shot, buck shot.
Carlos Ledesma says
Shotguns are ideal for close quarter and indoor actions. Shotguns were also one of the few bright spots for US forces in Vietnam. Unlike the M16 rifle, enemy forces were actually petrified of facing shotguns. The problem was not near enough of them were deployed.
nottimmah says
the problem is range, i was a nato combat member and shotguns were not even stocked.. gau, m-16,m-203 but never a shotgun…tibetan military?
Tim Scott says
As stated, close quarter and indoor. NATO forces don’t even want to consider having to fight street by street in urban warfare, especially with American units.