A motive for the shooting is not known.

Officers were initially called to the home after someone inside reported being shot.

When crews arrived on the scene, the scene turned into an "active shooter" situation and the home was on fire.

Crump said the suspect would shoot at first responders who were trying to get inside the home to help those who were hurt and to put out the flames. Those first responders had to then put on tactical gear and carry fire hoses to the home.

Some police officers were holding fire hoses so firefighters and other officers could go into the house to try and gain control of the situation, said Police Chief Joseph Yahner.

There was a 45-minute "lull," according to Crump, where the fire was out and there was no gunfire. After that, ABC15 crews heard more gunshots from inside the house and then the fire re-ignited.

As firefighters were on the roof battling the fire, the flames grew very large forcing three firefighters to quickly get off the roof.

Police then updated reporters and said the suspect was "down," but it was not known if the suspect was shot by officers or had shot himself. The shooter is dead, said police.

One officer was taken to the hospital as a precaution for smoke inhalation.