of the circumstances surrounding the making of the
statements could tend to support a finding that Zuniga was in
custody. For example, contact with Zuniga was initiated by
the officers and Zuniga was never told he was free to termi-
nate the interaction with the officers. In addition, the officers
clearly informed Zuniga that they knew he was in possession
of drugs and, in fact, knew where in his apartment he kept
those drugs. Zuniga was arrested after the drugs were located
by the officers.
   However, the evidence which supports the district court’s
finding overcomes the foregoing factors. Zuniga was first
located in the parking lot of his apartment building and then
was in his own apartment. He was not at the police station or
            completed in a single day. Wallace testified that appellants were two to three months behind on their rent when he became aware that they were relocating their business. At that time, Wallace presented Williams with a proposed "addendum to lease" providing that the lease would be terminated as soon as Wallace could locate a new tenant. Williams never signed or returned this addendum; while Wallace contended that Williams ultimately told him "that his attorney had advised him not to sign it," Williams testified that "[i]t got put to the side," and he "really didn't read it." Williams contended that Wallace's releasing of the property after he had failed to pay rent for six months terminated the lease. He also denied that he was moving out of the premises;