David Lee Huber, 55, is the alleged gunman during a shooting that left two FBI agents dead and three more injured early Tuesday morning when law enforcement officers wanted to serve him a warrant in a case against children, an official from FBI confirmed to Fox News. Wednesday.
Huber, who lived in a Water Terrace apartment in Sunrise, Fla., Has not had many brushes with the law yet.
He was quoted in 2016 for an improper turn in a Hyundai. Before that, he was quoted in 2001 because he drove a Honda in 1997. Both traffic violations occurred in South Florida.
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According to records, Huber divorced in 2016, whereupon he entered into a joint parenting agreement with his ex-wife. It is unclear how many children he has.
His ex-wife could not be reached for comment Wednesday.
He was at one time a professional in consulting computers and in May 2004 opened a business called ‘Computer Troubleshooters’, according to the corporate transparency database Open Corporate. The address of the business is listed in Pembroke Pines, about 21 miles south of the Sunrise residence where the shooting took place Tuesday.
Huber was also briefly a pilot, as he registered with the Federal Aviation Administration in May 1994 to fly commercial aircraft.
He has no observable social media presence.
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A law enforcement official told Fox News that Huber was watching law enforcement officers when they got home around 6 a.m. ET on Tuesday, and then opened fire on them through an unopened door.
FBI Special Agents Daniel Alfin, 36, and Laura Schwartzenberger, 43, were killed. Two other FBI agents were shot and transported to a local hospital, one of which was released Wednesday. Another FBI agent was hit by gunfire, but his injuries were treated at the scene.
After the initial shootout, Huber barricaded himself in his apartment before killing himself two hours later, CBS Miami reported.
The FBI described the FBI as a “federal search warrant for investigating violent crimes against children,” and both Schwartzenberger and Alfin specialize in crimes against children.
Fox News’ Jordan Early and Jake Gibson contributed to this report.