Burglary detectives in Fort Worth are asking neighbors to speak up after a home near the 5700 block of Oakleaf Drive was hit on March 31. Investigators say multiple firearms and personal electronics were taken in the break-in, rattling nearby residents who reported seeing a possible suspect hanging around walkways close to the home. Police have shared images of the person they are looking for and hope fresh tips will point them to whoever pulled off the burglary.
Detectives Share List of Stolen Gear and Suspect Details
According to a post from the Fort Worth Police on X, detectives say the suspect got in through a window and stole several firearms, an iPad, an Xbox, a guitar and computers. Anyone with information is urged to call 817-392-4767. Investigators add that the same individual has reportedly been seen often near a breezeway by the victim’s home, and photos have been circulated to help with identification.
ICYMIBurglary detectives are requesting any information the public may have on a suspect involved in a case that occurred on March 31, near the 5700 block of Oakleaf Drive. The suspect broke into the victim’s residence and stole numerous items including several firearms, an… https://t.co/mEgarKHfda
— Fort Worth Police (@fortworthpd) April 13, 2026
If you have information, the Fort Worth Police Department contact page lists non-emergency numbers and media contacts, and detectives are asking people to send tips through those official channels. Anonymous tips can also be submitted to Tarrant County Crime Stoppers at 817-469-TIPS, which investigators say can speed up the recovery of stolen property.
Why Quick Reporting Matters
Once stolen, firearms can change hands fast and later show up in crimes that seem completely unrelated to the original burglary, which complicates both investigations and public safety. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives maintains theft and loss reports and tracing tools that investigators use to follow recovered weapons back to their owners and crime scenes, so timely reporting can make a real difference.
Legal Note
Under Texas law, unlawfully entering a residence with the intent to commit a crime falls under Texas Penal Code §30.02 and can be charged as burglary of a habitation, which is a felony offense. Theft of firearms is handled as property theft and may carry enhanced penalties depending on the circumstances…