no he had no past dealings with that home. it was vacant because it had been vacant for over one year. just so happen the place was actually being rented the day they found my father. the owner went to the property to do some last minute repairs and found my father in the back of the house. they actually killed his somewhere else and drove him there and then took his body out of his car and drugged his body to the back of this house.
I’m Craig’s daughter.
It’s been six years, but some days it still feels like six minutes.
My father turned 64 on October 18th. Less than a month later, on November 14th, he was dead.
I’m grateful he got to meet his great-grandson—born on the same day as him. That moment will always mean something to me.
But nothing about what happened makes sense. And what hurts most is knowing that the truth has been buried right along with my father.
From day one, I’ve been deeply disturbed by how the North Las Vegas Police Department handled the investigation. Questions were ignored. Red flags overlooked. And I’ve always suspected his wife—his partner of 20 years—along with another family member who benefited from his death.
Their marriage was... odd. For years, she lived in San Francisco for months at a time, only returning to Las Vegas sporadically. They never shared a room. I was 14 when they got together, and I never once saw them act like a real couple.
On November 13th, around 9 PM, my father said he was going to the store.
At 11:30 PM—barely two hours later—his wife was already blowing up the police department, reporting him missing. She was told you have to wait 24 hours, but she kept calling. So much so that by 9 PM on November 14th, North Las Vegas PD was at the house taking her missing person report—at the exact same time homicide detectives were pulling up to inform her that they found my father dead.
That timing has never sat right with me. She called so obsessively, it’s like she needed that missing person report on file to cover what was really happening.
Here’s what I know:
They didn’t just “find” my father. He was dragged out of his car and dumped behind a vacant house.
His body was placed there. It was no accident.
And to this day, we have no idea where he was actually killed.
Yet, she was never questioned.
Months earlier, in July, my father had finally received a long-awaited inheritance—over $300,000. Not long after, he gave $250,000 to a family member “for safekeeping.” Then suddenly, everything spiraled. His wife cremated him almost immediately after his death. She never held a service. She blocked me from contacting the crematory. She burned him knowing that he had a burial plot paid in full since I was 15, meant to be laid to rest with his mother.
She didn’t pull the trigger—but I believe she set this up.
And the person who did pull the trigger? They got away with it.
The house was cleaned out. The story was patched together. And the police didn’t dig deeper. Meanwhile, in a world full of cameras, surveillance, drones, and phone tracking—someone knows what really happened.
People whisper that it was about greed.
That’s because it was.
But no amount of money can bring my father back.
Craig deserved better.
He deserved peace. He deserved answers.
He deserved justice.
And I won’t stop speaking up until he gets it.