OHIO CITY, Ohio — Some drivers are once again waking up frustrated on Cleveland's West Side.
This comes after more cars were broken into late Sunday evening into early Monday morning.
Our Overnight News Tracker captured at least seven cars with smashed-out windows and broken glass scattered in the road.
The incidents happened along Detroit Avenue and West 26th Street in a highly populated, well-lit area with businesses and cameras up and down the road.
The street in Ohio City was littered with debris.
While News 5 was on scene, Cleveland Police were actively patrolling the area, gathering evidence.
This comes less than 24 hours after drivers woke up to smashed-out windows and broken glass scattered on the ground.
RELATED: 'This is ridiculous': 37 cars broken into on Cleveland's west side
It happened in both the Ohio City and Detroit Shoreway neighborhoods this weekend.
A number of cars were broken into along Detroit Avenue, from West 25th Street to West 73rd Street.
Cleveland Police confirm at least 37 break-ins so far—just tied to that investigation.
CPD says that the latest rash happened between midnight and 5 a.m. Sunday.
They say the preliminary investigation reveals multiple teens are targeting cars in hopes of finding cash and guns left behind.
Police believe the suspects are using one or more cars and may also be working on foot when they commit the crimes.
According to police, three juveniles suspected of the car break-ins were arrested.
Cleveland Police are encouraging victims to continue reporting the crimes.
They are asking business owners and residents to review surveillance video and photos for any sort of suspicious activity.
The video is critical to help lead to arrests.
"As somebody who has experienced break-ins a number of times not just as an adult but as a child growing up in Ohio City. It is devastating to see people come into our communities, into our neighborhoods and cause disruption," said new Ward 3 Councilwoman Lauren Welch.
Welch took to social media to applaud Cleveland Police for the steps they've taken, but recognizes, as her constituents do, that more needs to be done. She's looking to hold what she calls an "All-Hands Safety Meeting" in Ward 3 next week. She wants to bring police, community organizations and residents together to share information and ideas, something that doesn't always happen.
"If I know the information, they should know it also and so this meeting allows them the opportunity to get first hand, hear from the leaders mouths what's going on, what's the plan of attack, what approach we're taking and I think that that will be a really productive conversation in helping us all feel safe and welcome in that neighborhood," she said.
The meeting will be next Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at the Urban Community School's Conway Gathering Space. CLICK HERE for more information.
According to Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, the Cleveland Division of Police has made nearly two dozen arrests this month.
"This should serve as an obvious warning to individuals who commit these crimes. You will be found. You will be charged. And you will be prosecuted," Bibb said in a statement.
