A 24-year-old man from Carina Heights has been charged with 36 offences following an investigation into a series of alleged property offences across Brisbane, Logan and the Gold Coast.

Police allege the incidents occurred between 28 August and 12 September 2026 and involved a number of suburbs across south-east Queensland. The investigation was conducted by detectives from the Upper Mount Gravatt Criminal Investigation Branch.

According to police, the alleged offences included break-and-enter incidents, stealing, unlawful use of motor vehicles, trespass and property damage. Several locations in Brisbane were among those identified during the investigation, including Stretton, Camp Hill and East Brisbane. Other alleged incidents were reported in areas including Jimboomba, Boyland, Tallai and Bundall.

One of the incidents under investigation involved a home in Brooks Street, Camp Hill. Police allege that the man forced entry through the front door of the property.

The investigation continued as detectives worked to identify a person allegedly connected to the incidents. Police located and arrested the 24-year-old at an address in Bellbird Park on 16 September while attending the property in relation to another matter.

Following the arrest, the man was charged with a total of 36 offences. The charges include seven counts of burglary, seven counts of entering premises and committing an indictable offence, six counts of stealing and four counts of unauthorised use of a motor vehicle.

He was also charged with one count each of wilful damage, trespass and possessing a firearm.

The charges relate to allegations and have not been proven in court. The accused is entitled to the presumption of innocence unless and until a court determines otherwise.

The man was due to appear at Ipswich Magistrates Court on 17 September 2026.

Police said investigations into the incidents were continuing and appealed for anyone with additional information to come forward. Members of the public who may have information relating to the alleged property offences can provide information to Queensland Police through the appropriate reporting channels.

The investigation highlights the range of alleged offences that detectives are examining across several south-east Queensland communities. With multiple suburbs involved, police are continuing to assess information gathered during the investigation and determine whether further action is required.

For Brisbane residents, property security remains an important consideration, particularly where homes, vehicles and other personal property may be targeted. Police generally encourage residents to secure doors and windows, avoid leaving valuables visible inside vehicles and report suspicious activity.

At this stage, the 36 charges represent allegations arising from the police investigation. Further proceedings in court will determine the legal outcome of the case.