A triple shooting at a bar on Warren's north side has neighbors calling for action.

Residents on Warren's north side say the Paradise bar in their neighborhood, there is no peace for them- citing blaring music, noise, people pulling in then leaving a few minutes later, and cars filling the lot and side streets in the neighborhood.

"We would like to see it closed down permanently and never ever have a bar open up in that building again. The last one was nothing but trouble. This one is nothing but trouble," said one resident.

Neighbors cite the latest in a montage of violent crimes as a shooting that happened sometime after 1 a.m. At the bar.

Warren police tell 21 news the shooting left three people injured with gun shot wounds, while another individual was hurt after being struck over the head with a bar stool.

But local councilman Al Novak explains that this is not the first time the Paradise Lounge has experienced problems.

"There was also an armed robbery outside the person was shot, then you had a person who was beaten badly by a bouncer, and went home and they found him dead the next day," Novak said. "This violence, it's bad."

Councilman Al Novak says he wants the situation addressed immediately.

"I am going to be calling in the chief, call in the license holder, whoever is operating it whoever has the agreement managerial agreement and the individual who owns the building," promised Novak.

Attempts to reach the manager of Paradise Lounge were unanswered, however property records indicate the building is owned by Robert Creager.

Creager owned the property which was the site of the former Benji Brown's Bar where a man was shot and killed in 2007.

Creager tells 21 news he is selling the property through a land contract and has nothing to do with the operations of Paradise Lounge.

Creager says that the two persons buying the property are almost done with payments, however he would not say how many payments were still due before the property is fully owned by the other parties.

Councilman Novak says it's no wonder recently released statistics paint a picture of Warren as unsafe.

"These are the incidents they look at when they evaluate the safety and safety of the city. So we have to deal with these things," said Novak.