HOUSTON, TX – In a dramatic turn of events, Houston police have apprehended a suspect linked to a series of burglaries, including a high-profile break-in at the home of Mike Frost, a renowned figure in the city’s music scene known for creating album covers for top rap artists. The arrest of Sage Grider, 30, brings a sense of relief to Frost and his family, who have been grappling with the aftermath of the brazen theft.
The burglary, captured on surveillance footage, showed a woman hurriedly moving through the Frost family kitchen, allegedly making off with valuables such as jewelry, clothing, and firearms. The incident not only rattled Frost and his wife, Michelle Acosta, but also left a lasting impact on their children. “It was a violation of our sanctuary,” Acosta remarked. “Seeing the damage every day is a constant reminder.”
Houston police arrested Grider late last week, ending a tense period for the family and their community. “Knowing she’s in custody gives us some peace,” Frost said, expressing hope that justice would prevail. The arrest, however, is just one chapter in Grider’s lengthy criminal history.
Court records reveal that Grider has been embroiled in legal troubles for several years, with multiple burglary charges dating back to 2019. At the time of her arrest, she was reportedly wearing an ankle monitor, underscoring her status as a repeat offender. “She’s a persistent threat,” Acosta noted, highlighting the frustration of dealing with a seemingly unrepentant criminal.
The case took a personal turn for Frost and Acosta when they discovered one of Grider’s alleged burglaries involved a close friend. The friend was attending her mother’s funeral when she received a notification from her security system, only to see the same suspect caught on camera.
As the legal process unfolds, Grider faces another court appearance set for February 13. Meanwhile, the investigation remains ongoing, with police working to connect the dots in what appears to be a broader pattern of criminal activity.
For now, Frost and his family are hopeful that Grider’s incarceration will bring an end to her spree. “We just want to feel safe again,” Acosta said, echoing the sentiments of many who have been affected by Grider’s alleged actions.
Houston police continue to urge residents to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity, emphasizing that community cooperation is crucial in curbing such crimes.