Three shootings at one Guildford home
Police say the same house in the 11000-block of 140A Street came under fire three times in December. Each incident brought officers racing to the quiet Guildford street as worried neighbours woke to gunfire and flashing lights. The pattern has raised deep concern, and now RCMP SPOSU is investigating three reports of shots fired at one residence.
Investigators list the first shooting on Dec. 7 around 8:21 a.m. A second volley came on Dec. 27 at about 7:45 a.m. Less than 24 hours later, shots rang out again on Dec. 28 at roughly 3:05 a.m. In every case, witnesses reported gunfire from a vehicle as bullets hit different parts of the home.
Police believe shootings are targeted
Mounties believe someone in the residence is the intended target, not the wider neighbourhood. They also stress they do not see links to recent extortion cases or the broader B.C. gang conflict. This distinction matters for Guildford residents who worry about gang violence spilling onto their streets.
Even so, the repeated attacks highlight serious safety concerns. A home that draws gunfire three times in one month shakes confidence in community security. Therefore, the fact that RCMP SPOSU is investigating three reports of shots fired at one residence should matter to every Surrey resident who cares about public safety.
No injuries reported, but risk remains high
Despite bullets striking the house, police say no residents or neighbours suffered injuries. That outcome is fortunate, given the times of day when the shootings occurred. Morning and overnight hours can easily bring people to windows, driveways or sidewalks.
However, the lack of injuries does not lessen the seriousness of these attacks. Bullets fired toward a house in a dense neighbourhood always carry deadly risk. The investigation now falls to the RCMP SPOSU General Investigation Unit, which has taken conduct of the case and continues to gather evidence.
Appeal for witnesses and video in Guildford
Police are urging people who live or travel near the 11000-block of 140A Street to stay alert. Residents should watch for suspicious vehicles circling the area or parked oddly at early hours. Small details—a partial plate, a vehicle colour, or the sound of an engine—could help investigators.
Anyone with information who has not yet spoken with officers is asked to call the non‑emergency line at 604‑599‑0502. Investigators particularly want home security footage and dash‑cam video from the dates and times of the three shootings. By sharing video and tips, neighbours can support RCMP SPOSU investigating three reports of shots fired at one residence and help bring those responsible to justice.
Stay updated instantly — follow us on Instagram | Facebook | X
