Burglars Flee Monet Mazur's LA Home After Confrontation

Monet Mazur's Hollywood Hills home was hit by burglars Saturday evening, Fox News Digital confirmed. Los Angeles Police Department officers rushed to the scene after receiving a "hot prowl burglary" call before 11:30 p.m. Suspects were still at the location when officials spoke with reporters. Authorities stated that at least one person was inside while intruders tried to break in. The suspects fled before police arrived.

Security footage reportedly showed three individuals dressed in black and wearing ski masks, according to The Post. They allegedly confronted Mazur, 50, which caused them to run away. Images from the scene suggested pepper spray lay on the doormat outside the two-bedroom, $1.5 million property. TMZ offered a different take. They claimed the actress' alarm went off when suspects tried her front door. No one inside faced them and nothing was stolen. Officers searched the area but found no suspects. No suspect description is available at this time. No injuries were reported and officers filed a burglary report. Mazur's representatives did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

This incident follows similar crimes against other stars. Last month, Olympian Simone Biles told TikTok followers that her Chicago home was robbed earlier this year. Three suspects allegedly stole her Porsche GTS before authorities recovered the car. She described the situation as "absolute insanity" and admitted debating sharing more details with fans in an upcoming storytime. Biles and husband Jonathan Owens increased their home security by getting a Doberman Pinscher after the intrusion.

US Army veteran Stephen Scott, founder of Scott's K9, told Fox News Digital that trained dogs add defense for homeowners. "A protection dog in a situation of a home break-in, they're gonna hear way before you, they're gonna smell way before you," he said. The biggest thing is buying time. A trained K9 starts barking at the sight and sound of an intruder. This gives owners time to assess any situation. "They're gonna go to where the person's coming through the door," Scott explained. It gives a chance to grab kids, get a gun, or call 911. These dogs definitely buy a sense of time.

Scott also noted digital footprints create vulnerability for some homeowners. People post everything online when they leave the house. They share their schedule and location. "Oh, going to drop Joey off at school at 7:45. Gotta go back, go on an errand," he said. That is probably the biggest thing seen recently. Everyone posts a picture of where they are. Everyone knows when they are gone.