Current:Home > MarketsTravis Kelce's and Patrick Mahomes' Kansas City Houses Burglarized -MoneyFlow Academy
Travis Kelce's and Patrick Mahomes' Kansas City Houses Burglarized
View
Date:2025-04-26 08:38:55
Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes recently dealt with scary home invasions.
The Kansas City Chiefs players were both victims of burglaries at their respective Kansas City-area homes, according to Cass County Sheriff's Office documents obtained by TMZ.
Travis' Leawood, Kan., mansion was broken into on the evening of Oct. 7, shortly after Monday Night Football kicked off with the Chiefs facing off against the New Orleans Saints at Arrowhead Stadium. The break-in was reported the following day, according to the police report obtained by TMZ, which stated that $20,000 in cash was taken from Travis' home and the backdoor on the house was damaged.
Travis—who is currently dating Taylor Swift—purchased the home in 2023, with Realtor.com, adding at the time that the 35-year-old's 17,000-square-foot mansion sits on over three acres of land.
As for Patrick, the 29-year-old's Belton, Mo., estate—where he lives with pregnant wife Brittany Mahomes and children Sterling, 3, Bronze, 23 months—was broken into around midnight on Oct. 6, according to a police report obtained by People.
The report added that the Cass County Sheriff's Office dispatched police to the home shortly after midnight, but found no signs of forced entry. At this time, officials say that they are still investigating the matter.
E! News has reached out reps for Travis and Patrick for comment, as well as the Cass County Sheriff's Office, but has not heard back.
Patrick and Brittany—who married two years ago—bought the eight-acres of land in September 2020, and proceeded to build their current home there.
"Finally we're gonna have a home that we built," Brittany said of the mansion in the 2023 Netflix docuseries Quarterback, per Architectural Digest, "and has everything we could have ever dreamed of having."
Patrick explained in the series that he decided to purchase the land when he signed his Kansas City Chiefs contract.
"I knew I wanted to be here [in Kansas City]," he continued. "So when I did that, I was like, 'I'mma be here, I might as well build the exact house I want.'"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (288)
Related
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Clean Energy Investment ‘Bank’ Has Bipartisan Support, But No Money
- Love Coffee? It’s Another Reason to Care About Climate Change
- New York City’s Solar Landfill Plan Finds Eager Energy Developers
- Small twin
- State Clean Air Agencies Lose $112 Million in EPA Budget-Cutting
- Nipah: Using sticks to find a fatal virus with pandemic potential
- Today's Hoda Kotb Says Daughter Hope Has a Longer Road Ahead After Health Scare
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Check Out the 16-Mile Final TJ Lavin Has Created for The Challenge: World Championship Finalists
Ranking
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Christina Hall Recalls Crying Over Unnecessary Custody Battle With Ex Ant Anstead
- 6.8 million expected to lose Medicaid when paperwork hurdles return
- Keystone XL, Dakota Pipeline Green-Lighted in Trump Executive Actions
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- We asked, you answered: More global buzzwords for 2023, from precariat to solastalgia
- A Year of Climate Change Evidence: Notes from a Science Reporter’s Journal
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Save 69% On This Overnight Bag That’s Perfect for Summer Travel
Recommendation
'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
The Nipah virus has a kill rate of 70%. Bats carry it. But how does it jump to humans?
Hollywood, Everwood stars react to Treat Williams' death: I can still feel the warmth of your presence
Climate Activist Escapes Conviction in Action That Shut Down 5 Pipelines
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Arctic’s 2nd-Warmest Year Puts Wildlife, Coastal Communities Under Pressure
When is it OK to make germs worse in a lab? It's a more relevant question than ever
As Solar Panel Prices Plunge, U.S. Developers Look to Diversify