San Antonio

Plate-Less Suburban Hunted After Alamo Ranch Business Burglary

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Published on February 07, 2026
Plate-Less Suburban Hunted After Alamo Ranch Business BurglarySource: Facebook/Bexar County Sheriff's Office

Bexar County deputies are turning to the public for help tracking down a vehicle and its driver after a burglary at a business in the busy Alamo Ranch shopping area. Investigators say two men were caught on surveillance video and then took off in a gray 2007 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ that did not have a front license plate, as reported by the Bexar County Sheriff's Office.

Surveillance images and vehicle details

The sheriff's office released still images from the store's security cameras that show two male suspects at the scene. Officials say the break-in happened Wednesday near 11911 Alamo Ranch Parkway and that the pair left in a 2007 Graystone Metallic Chevrolet Suburban LTZ, according to a post on the Bexar County Sheriff's Office.

How to pass tips to deputies

Anyone with information is urged to call the sheriff's non-emergency dispatch line at 210-335-6000, the same number listed on Bexar County's "Report a Crime" page. Deputies are asking residents and nearby businesses to check their own surveillance systems and jot down any times, vehicle details or other quirks that might help move the case forward.

Alamo Ranch crime context

Far West Side neighborhoods that feed into the Alamo Ranch area have been wrestling with a rise in property thefts and break-ins, including commercial and construction sites. In mid-January the sheriff's office warned about thieves targeting electrical breakers and other materials at new builds, a pattern KSAT reported along with the investigative hurdles deputies say come with those cases.

What deputies want you to watch for

Deputies want anyone who spots or recognizes the Suburban to speak up, especially if it matches a 2007 Graystone Metallic LTZ without a front plate or with noticeable aftermarket parts. The sheriff's post lists [email protected] as the email address for tips. Residents are reminded not to confront anyone they believe may be involved and instead to contact dispatch so investigators can handle it safely.