Three men accused of an armed home invasion in Miami, where they tied up residents and demanded money, were arrested on Monday, authorities said.

Yoamil Napoles, 50; Rogelio Espina, 54, and Augustin Hernandez, 46, were charged with robbery/home invasion with a firearm, kidnapping and aggravated battery.

According to authorities, on Monday, one of the victims of the home said that while they were opening the front door, three men came in, pushed him into the living room and demanded money, while Napoles was armed with what appeared to be a taser.

An arrest report said the other two suspects started punching the victim and covered his mouth to prevent him from yelling. They also bound his feet and hands with zip-ties.

The victim continued to scream while he was gagged, and the three men asked him to give them money, but the victim said he didn’t have any, the report said. The men then forced the victim to open a safe that was at the home, which had about $400 in cash, and they took his gold necklace, bracelet, and ring.

A second victim who was at the home during the invasion said she was asleep and woke up after hearing her roommate screaming for the police to come, the report said. She then heard another man’s voice yelling her roommate’s name.

Moments later, the report said, the second victim was hit by Napoles, was also zip-tied and had her mouth covered.

The second victim said she heard men yelling at her roommate for money as they ransacked the home, the report said.

When officers arrived at the home, the report said, they heard two people screaming for help, and a perimeter was established. When the second victim opened the door, all three men were taken into custody.

The two victims were checked out by City of Miami Fire Rescue, and the first victim suffered a laceration to his right cheek and had a broken nose, while the second victim had a laceration on her right heel.

They refused to be taken to the hospital.

Napoles was previously arrested in February on charges including burglary, grand theft, criminal mischief and dealing in stolen property, Miami-Dade jail records showed.