Billie Eilish's childhood LA home 'burglarised' by man 'who jumped a fence'
A suspect has been taken into custody following reports of an attempted burglary at the childhood home of Billie Eilish in Los Angeles.
Police received a call about a home invasion at around 9.15pm on Thursday night and were at the Highland Park property within minutes, after it was claimed that a man in dark clothing had hopped over a fence.
A suspect was arrested shortly after 9:30pm, according to the Los Angeles Police Department.
Police were seen in the home looking for evidence in footage aired on local television.
It’s currently unclear whether anything was taken from the property or if someone was home at the time. No injuries have been reported.
Billie Eilish's LA home surrounded by cops after 'wellbeing call from prankster'LAPD told US outlet ABC 7 that the suspect was arrested at the scene for breaking and entering.
ABC7 correspondent Chris Cristi also shared aerial shots of the home and informed his followers that LAPD robbery detectives are investigating the incident.
In a video, he said: "The call was placed from inside the home, the 911 call at roughly around nine o'clock. When police arrived, they did find an intruder on the property.
"He apparently jumped the fence, unclear whether that suspect made it inside of the house, but he is now in custody, a major investigation now underway at the home which is owned by Billie Eilish's parents."
Billie and her older brother Finneas spent their entire childhood at the Hyland Park house and were both home-schooled by their mum Maggie.
In their spare time, the two musicians penned songs together in their bedrooms.
"We made this album in our bedroom where we grew up in so it’s really like anything is possible," Billie said in the 2021 Apple TV+ documentary The World’s A Little Blurry about her debut album, When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?.
They also had a home studio where they would create music and where some of Billie's most popular songs were recorded.
Back in 2019, Billie and Finneas welcomed CBS Sunday Morning’s Gayle King into their childhood and revealed how their parents slept on a futon in the living room so the siblings could have their own bedroom.