Dog the Bounty Hunter might be on the hunt for another criminal, so to say.

The 64-year-old reality star and his wife Beth were robbed of more than $5,000 in Los Angeles Thursday night as result of a break-in to the Luxe Hotel suite they were staying in during their visit to Southern California, TMZ reports.

The one-time bail bondsman and his spouse were not present at the time of the robbery, the outlet reported, adding that they discovered the money was missing from a safe in the room.

Bad start to the weekend: Dog the Bounty Hunter and wife Beth were robbed of more than $5,000 cash Thursday from the safe in their LA hotel room, TMZ reported

Scene of the crime: The incident took place at the Luxe hotel in Downtown LA. Investigators were working with hotel officials to suss out the events that led to the robbery

Silver lining: Thieves only took cash from the couple, leaving their jewelry and belongings behind, according to the outlet

Police told the outlet that there were no signs of any forced entry in the room, and that they were in touch with officials from the establishment to ascertain if any duplicate keys were made for the room that the celebrity couple was staying in.

Authorities are also reviewing surveillance footage from the establishment. According to the report, all of the jewelry and belongings left in the room weren't touched.

The former A&E star, whose real name is Duane Chapman, has had an eventful 2017 so far, as one of the few celebrities drawn to the Inaugural festivities in honor of President Donald Trump.

Flashy: The celebrity couple matched in black outfits at the 2014 CMT Awards in Nashville

Star power: While many celebs refused to go near the presidential inauguration in January, Dog and wife Beth were not shy to show their support for the new commander-in-chief

Hail to the chief: The duo were snapped at the with Vettys Presidential Inaugural Ball with chairwoman Assal Ravandi (L)

Attending the Freedom Ball, Chapman - whose show was yanked off the air amid a 2007 scandal in which he was heard on tape engaging in vile racist banter - praised the new commander-in-chief as a firebrand in the spectrum of crime and punishment.

'When I lock someone up, I don’t want them holding the door for me when I leave,' Dog said, according to Women's Wear Daily. 'They let them go too fast - way too fast.'

Chapman said that Trump 'is going to change that, and he’s going to rehabilitate [criminals]. And we’re going to make them righteous people.'