Jeffrey Yeboah broke into 159 W. 25th St., stole a backpack, and then was seen wearing it in a building nearby, police said. View Full Caption DNAinfo/Heather Holland

FLATIRON — A thief broke into an office building and fixed himself a cocktail before stealing six laptops, the NYPD said.

Jeffrey Yeboah, 28, broke into 151 W. 25th St. and stopped to make himself a drink using beer and liquor he found in the building, before stealing six laptops and a pair of headphones from an office and fleeing at about midnight on Feb. 25, police said.

Yeboah broke into another commercial building on the same block on two other occasions, according to police.

In one incident, he allegedly lifted two laptops from the office of a marketing company called Dedicated Media at 159 W. 25th St. over the weekend of Feb. 13, according to police.

Most recently, Yeboah allegedly swiped a backpack from another office at 159 W. 25th St. sometime between 8 p.m. on March 10 and 8 a.m. March 11, when the office was closed, police said.

He was caught when the owner of the stolen backpack spotted Yeboah wearing it in another building on the same block on March 11 at roughly 8:30 p.m., according to a criminal complaint from the Manhattan District Attorney’s office.

Yeboah was charged with burglary, a felony, and was being held at Rikers Island as of Wednesday afternoon. Bail was set at $25,000 for cash and bond. His attorney did not immediately respond to request for comment.

He is due back in court on April 23.

Other notable crimes that occurred in the 13th Precinct include:

► A 35-year-old woman was arrested for prostitution inside of an apartment at 234 E. 24th St., police said.

Alissa Trigillo agreed to do a sexual act on an undercover police officer in exchange for $300 on March 14 at about 8 p.m., according to the criminal complaint.

She was charged with prostitution and was released. She is due back in court on March 31.

Her attorney declined to comment.

Check out DNAinfo.com New York's 13th Precinct blotter map below to see where other crimes have been reported around the neighborhood. The most recent incidents are marked with red flags. Yellow flags represent crimes that have happened earlier this year.