SWAT officers raided a Mesa County home they believed to be full of methamphetamine early Wednesday, breaching its front door and breaking several windows, only to find inside an innocent family with five children.

Authorities from several agencies are now apologizing to the family, saying they had out-of-date information from an informant. The suspects sought by investigators had at one time lived at the house in Clifton near the intersection of 32 and E roads, officials said, but had since moved away.

“We are deeply regretful of the experience to which this family was subjected,” Grand Junction police and the Mesa County Sheriff’s Office said in a joint statement. “We have met with the family, including the children, to explain in detail how such a mistake was made.”

The kids range in age from 3 to 12 years old.

MCSO NEWS: Search warrant information determined to be incorr… https://t.co/CoPfgbPwnC — Mesa County Sheriff (@SheriffMesaColo) September 14, 2016

Officials said they are in the process of replacing windows that were broken during the operation and are repairing the home’s front door. Authorities also are arranging for new carpet to be installed because of concerns about glass broken during their breached entry.

Heidi Davidson, spokeswoman for Grand Junction police, said investigators are still working to determine which agency will pay how much for the repairs.

“It should have been vetted better,” Davidson said. “We should have done a better job from the beginning.”

Davidson explained that investigators believe their informant, a woman, was not lying about the suspects she believed lived in the home and that an investigation into the alleged criminals remains ongoing.

“We don’t have any information at this time that the information was made up or fabricated,” Davidson said.

#JUSTIN @GrandJunctionPD & @SheriffMesaColo holding press conference to say they conducted a SWAT operation this morning at the wrong home. — Crispin Havener (@CrispinKKCO) September 14, 2016

Officials said in a statement that they are “so grateful that no one was hurt.”

The ordeal began early Wednesday when the woman informed Grand Junction police about a large amount of methamphetamine purportedly at the home, including detailed information about the amount of drugs and where they were located, officials said. The woman also reported information about firearms in the house.

Based on the tip, authorities said surveillance was conducted on the address while officers waited for a search warrant to be prepared and signed by a judge. Once that was obtained, officers served the warrant about 5 a.m. Wednesday, at which point they quickly realized their mistake.

“Based on the information that was given to us from the informant, it was pretty apparent once they got in the house it was not what we were expecting to find,” Davidson said. “It was determined pretty quickly that this may not be the home of the person she told us we were looking for.”

Officials say they hope to learn from the incident and prevent it from happening again.