It's likely that the police and even the family investigators know more than we do on some of these questions but aren't choosing to make the information public. Police do that all the time so as to withhold info that only the perpetrators would know. Maybe they are investigating the SUV further or talking to the owners of the Chasma house. We don't know that they haven't interviewed them.
But I agree on these points,
- that the SUV looks like it follows him. This could be a coincidence and just the way it looks now
- one of the more common crimes in this neighborhood seems to be burglary, which is typical for vegas where a lot of people are looking to score quick items they can fence for gambling or drug money. Burglars aren't always violent, which is why they like a non-violent crime. But a likely time to hit a neighborhood like this would be when the seniors were at church or at brunch at the country club. Steven might have surprised someone or walked into something
- having the car sniffed by a SLC police dog isn't really convincing, since these dogs aren't always specialists in finding cadavers, or even in tracking people, as opposed to finding drugs. If I were the family, I would find a special service with dogs, perhaps bloodhounds, and do another search of the area, starting at his St. George apartment, and including the entire Anthem area of streets
- hopefully, the police have looked further into the roommate. Did the roommate owe Steven money, or did he owe it to the landlords? Was Steven trying to get him to pay the back rent he owed? Is it possible that after a stop to visit the N's, Steven was meeting him?
But I agree on these points,
- that the SUV looks like it follows him. This could be a coincidence and just the way it looks now
- one of the more common crimes in this neighborhood seems to be burglary, which is typical for vegas where a lot of people are looking to score quick items they can fence for gambling or drug money. Burglars aren't always violent, which is why they like a non-violent crime. But a likely time to hit a neighborhood like this would be when the seniors were at church or at brunch at the country club. Steven might have surprised someone or walked into something
- having the car sniffed by a SLC police dog isn't really convincing, since these dogs aren't always specialists in finding cadavers, or even in tracking people, as opposed to finding drugs. If I were the family, I would find a special service with dogs, perhaps bloodhounds, and do another search of the area, starting at his St. George apartment, and including the entire Anthem area of streets
- hopefully, the police have looked further into the roommate. Did the roommate owe Steven money, or did he owe it to the landlords? Was Steven trying to get him to pay the back rent he owed? Is it possible that after a stop to visit the N's, Steven was meeting him?