Investigators continued to search Todd Kohlhepp‘s property and found a lot of incriminating evidence against him in his kidnapping case. However, more disturbing details would emerge. Just two days later, authorities discovered Carver’s car on the property and then his body (via CBS). Their missing persons case was both solved and became a homicide case. But they were not done yet. After the discovery of Carver’s body, Kohlhepp made a stunning confession. He had more victims, both on his property, and others that were already buried — but by their respective families.

In 2003, the town of Chesnee, South Carolina was shocked by a quadruple murder at a motorcycle shop. Four people, including the shop owner, his mother, and two employees were found dead inside Superbike Motorsports. at that time there was unfortunately nothing that could help investigators determine the culprit nor motive.

The case went cold and stayed unsolved. Then in 2015, a husband and wife named Meagan and Johnny Coxie, went missing from Spartanburg, a city 20 minutes from Woodruff. No one knew where they were or what happened to them — until the following year.

Kohlhepp confessed to authorities that more bodies were on his property, and he was the man behind what was called the Superbike Murders, per Greenville News. In another search of his multi-acre property, they unearthed the remains of the Coxies (The Guardian). His confession helped close two unsolved cases that likely would have never been solved if he didn’t confess.