HONOULULU (KHON2) -- Shattered glass and broken windows are what several motorists who park their car along Ward Avenue woke up to on Thursday, Oct. 24 after a string of overnight smash-and-grabs. Get news on the go with KHON 2GO, KHON's morning podcast, every morning at 8 KHON2 spoke to a Gus Harrington, a victim who first thought all of the police vehicles along Ward Avenue meant his truck was getting a ticket when he first saw the presence from his girlfriend's apartment. "I was like, 'Oh no, I need to get down there.' And when I came out, yeah, found out that my car had been broken into, but then noticed that there were about ten other cars that also, their cars had been broken into," Harrington said. Oahu vendors want more security after brazen Swap Meet robbery Harrington parks in a closed, secure garage for work and is not worried about his missing window during the day, but he will have additional chores tonight. "But as soon as I'm done with work, I got to go home and put a bag on it and I can't get a collision inspection until Monday, so it'll be the whole weekend. So that's kind of a bummer," Harrington said. Honolulu police said they are investigating a string of four vehicles that were broken into, KHON2 counted at least six smashed windows and Harrington said he has tracking capabilities on his AirPods that were stolen. Smash-and-grab strikes multiple businesses overnight in East Honolulu "The 'Find My' kind of feature app on iPhone," he said, "I called the cops and said left a message and said, like, "if you guys want any help, I can sit in the back of a car or whatever and show you guys kind of where it was' because it's updating like every couple of minutes too." "There's worse things that could happen, but it's sad that someone did that to all these people. You don't know what else they had going on in their lives that they maybe they can't afford this kind of setback."Gus Harrington, car broken into on Ward Avenue Check out more news from around Hawaii Honolulu police said no arrests were made as of 3 p.m. and anyone with information is asked to call law enforcement -- Hawaiian Electric added that their security cameras did not catch the incident.