Frankston Teens Charged After Alleged Luxury Car Home Invasion Spree

Three Frankston teenagers and a Seaford man are among four charged after police allege an overnight aggravated burglary and luxury car theft spree that ended in Mount Eliza with a stolen Maserati.

Three Frankston teenagers and a Seaford man are among four charged after Victoria Police allege an overnight aggravated burglary and luxury car theft spree that ended in Mount Eliza with a stolen Maserati.

Police allege the incidents began shortly after 1am on Thursday 5 February in Canterbury before moving to Cranbourne, with the arrests following after the Maserati was later sighted on the Mornington Peninsula.

What Police Allege Happened Overnight

Police allege a Porsche Cayenne was stolen from a residential property in Canterbury at about 1.05am.

A short time later, investigators say a second burglary was attempted nearby before another Canterbury home was allegedly targeted. Police allege keys to a Porsche and BMW were taken during the incident, however the BMW theft was prevented when a resident intervened.

Police further allege the offending continued into Cranbourne, where keys to a Maserati were stolen during an aggravated burglary and the vehicle was driven from the scene.

Maserati Spotted in Mount Eliza

The allegedly stolen Maserati was later seen driving erratically in Mount Eliza, prompting calls to police.

Officers located the vehicle a short time later, leading to the arrest of four males.

Police say three allegedly stolen vehicles were recovered during the investigation.

Frankston and Seaford Accused

Victoria Police say those charged include:

  • Two 18-year-old men from Frankston
  • A 23-year-old man from Seaford
  • A 17-year-old boy from the Frankston area

Police have laid charges including home invasion, aggravated burglary, theft of motor vehicle, theft, and attempted theft of motor vehicle.

The accused are expected to face court at a later date.

Investigation Ongoing

Police say the investigation remains ongoing.

Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report online.

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