Story highlights Three bodies have been found on real estate agent Todd Kohlhepp's property 
 
 WSPA: Investigators are checking multiple properties he's owned inside and outside South Carolina 
 
 (CNN) Authorities have found a third body on the property of Todd Kohlhepp, the South Carolina real estate agent accused of murder and kidnapping. 
 
 The body, found Monday, was close to another body recovered the day before, Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger told reporters. The official said he could not say whether those two bodies were male or female. 
 
 Local church members pray on Kohlhepp's property in Woodruff's property on Monday. 
 
 Last week, authorities found the body of 32-year-old Charles Carver on Kohlhepp's farm near Woodruff. Carver was the boyfriend of Kala Brown, who was rescued from a metal shipping container on Kohlhepp's property 
 
 Kohlhepp was arrested last week after authorities found the chained Brown, who was screaming for help. Kohlhepp confessed to a series of killings, authorities said. 
 
 The registered sex offender faces murder and kidnapping charges. Authorities say he could be connected to at least seven homicides. They're also checking other properties he's owned inside and outside the state, CNN affiliate WSPA reported. Woodruff is in northwestern South Carolina. 
 
 Read More ||||| Todd Kohlhepp's enters the courtroom of Judge Jimmy Henson for a bond hearing at the Spartanburg Detention Facility, in Spartanburg, S.C. Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016. The judge denied bond for Kohlhepp, charged... (Associated Press) 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp's enters the courtroom of Judge Jimmy Henson for a bond hearing at the Spartanburg Detention Facility, in Spartanburg, S.C. Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016. The judge denied bond for Kohlhepp, charged with a 2003 quadruple slaying and more recently holding a woman captive on his property. (AP Photo/Richard... (Associated Press) 
 
 WOODRUFF, S.C. (AP) — Investigators discovered a third body on the property of a South Carolina man who is now linked to seven deaths and the kidnapping of a woman who was found chained inside a storage container, authorities said Monday. 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp, 45, became a suspect after the woman was found Thursday chained by her neck and ankle in a metal storage container on his 95-acre property near rural Woodruff. 
 
 The body of her boyfriend was found a day later. The couple had been missing for about two months. 
 
 The other remains were found near one another Sunday and Monday, and authorities are not sure who they are. Investigators were expected back at the property on Tuesday, but Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger said he didn't think there were any more bodies. 
 
 "As the coroner, that's all I have been advised of. That was the total number of bodies I was told was on the property. If I am told there are more, I will be back," he said. 
 
 Following Kohlhepp's arrest, he confessed to a 2003 quadruple slaying at a motorcycle shop in the small town of Chesnee, said Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright. He was denied bond Sunday on four murder charges for gunning down the motorcycle shop's owner, service manager, mechanic and bookkeeper. 
 
 Wright has said Kohlhepp gave details only the killer would know. His confession came a day before the 13th anniversary of the crime, which many feared would never be solved. 
 
 Before his confession, authorities granted him three requests, WSPA-TV reported (http://bit.ly/2fwxkwb). One was to transfer money to a girl Kohlhepp says he's helping raise, to help pay for college. The second was to give his mother a photograph, and the third was to let him talk to his mother. 
 
 Kohlhepp is charged with kidnapping the woman, and more criminal counts are expected. He has chosen to represent himself and not hire an attorney, Wright told the Spartanburg Herald-Journal (http://bit.ly/2fyeVOe). 
 
 Wright, who was first elected about a year after the Superbike Motorsports killings, is now investigating what appears to be a crime spree stretching over more than a decade. 
 
 As a teen, Kohlhepp was sentenced to 14 years in prison in Arizona for binding and raping a 14-year-old neighbor at gunpoint. Released in 2001, he managed to obtain a real estate license in South Carolina in 2006. The search for human remains has now expanded to other properties he owns or used to own, including places outside of South Carolina, Wright said Sunday. He declined to elaborate. 
 
 Kohlhepp showed investigators Saturday where he says he buried two other victims on the property he bought two years ago. 
 
 "We're not even close" to identifying the remains or cause of death, Wright said. "We can't tell anything." 
 
 Kohlhepp did not tell investigators who was buried there. Removing the remains to "preserve every bit of evidence" is a meticulous, time-consuming process, the coroner said. 
 
 The gravesites Kohlhepp pointed to are in addition to the body found Friday in a shallow grave at the site. Authorities identified that victim as the boyfriend of the woman found Thursday. Clevenger said he died of multiple gunshot wounds. 
 
 The Associated Press is not naming the woman because the suspect is a sex offender, though authorities have not said whether she was sexually assaulted. 
 
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 Kinnard reported from Spartanburg, South Carolina. 
 
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 Associated Press writers Jonathan Drew in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Jeffrey Collins in Columbia, South Carolina, contributed to this report. ||||| A green body board was taken on Monday afternoon to the Kohlhepp property. (Photo: KEN RUINARD / Independent Mail) 
 
 After a third body was unearthed at a property near Woodruff where a kidnapped woman was rescued last week, investigators believe they have found all the bodies buried on the 95-acre property. 
 
 This brings the death toll to seven that are linked to Todd Kohlhepp, a 45-year-old real estate agent and convicted sex offender. 
 
 He has not confessed to any other deaths, said Lt. Kevin Bobo, spokesman for the Spartanburg County Sheriff’s Office. 
 
 On Saturday, two days after asking for an attorney, Kohlhepp reinitiated contact with investigators and confessed to the 2003 quadruple slayings at Superbike Motorsports in Chesnee, Bobo said. 
 
 During a walk with investigators on his heavily wooded property on Saturday, Kohlhepp led authorities to the locations of the bodies unearthed Sunday and Monday. Bobo said he couldn’t talk about who the bodies were or if Kohlhepp identified them. 
 
 On Friday, the remains of Charles Carver, 32, were recovered. He was the boyfriend of Kala Brown, a 30-year-old Anderson woman who was chained inside a storage shed and rescued alive as investigators searched the property for her. 
 
 Kohlhepp has been charged with four counts of murder in the Superbike case and with kidnapping Brown. He has not been charged in Carver’s death. 
 
 Other charges against him are likely, Bobo said. Kohlhepp was denied bond and his next court appearance was scheduled for Jan. 19. 
 
 Bobo said as far as he knows, Kohlhepp is representing himself. 
 
 Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger said more tests will have to be done to determine the identities, age and sex of the bodies found Sunday and Monday. 
 
 He said an anthropologist is helping with the case. 
 
 The bodies found Sunday and Monday were close to each other and were removed from the property on Monday. 
 
 Clevenger said he will rely on examinations to determine how they died and would not go into their state of decomposition. 
 
 “As we stand here tonight, we feel like there aren’t any more bodies on this property,” Bobo said. 
 
 The majority of the property has been searched, but investigators will be back on the site Tuesday to make sure nothing was missed, he said. 
 
 The search for bodies has extended beyond the Woodruff property to other locations linked to Kohlhepp. 
 
 Sheriff Chuck Wright declined to say where investigators were looking. He said the investigation is widespread and no longer limited to South Carolina, he said. 
 
 Just how far and for how long the search will continue is unclear, but with a private pilot’s license since 2006 and as a real estate broker in Greenville and Spartanburg who owned his own property management business, the search may prove vast. 
 
 SLIDESHOW: 7 of South Carolina's most notorious killers 
 
 Throughout the day Monday investigators were seen digging with an excavator. 
 
 Late in the afternoon, a piece of excavating equipment was removed from the scene, as was some evidence put into a black bag and driven away in a truck. 
 
 Two of Kohlhepp’s goats also were loaded into a large crate in the back of a truck and driven away. 
 
 A green body board was taken onto the property on Monday afternoon. About an hour earlier, Wright gathered inside the fenced area but away from investigators with a group of people from Duncan First Baptist Church for prayer. 
 
 Kohlhepp’s real estate license was suspended on Friday under an emergency order from the state Real Estate Commission, citing “public safety and welfare” concerns. 
 
 The Greater Greenville Association of Realtors issued a statement Monday saying that homeowners who had been working with Kohlhepp's company can either withdraw their listings from the market entirely or withdraw them and re-list with their agent when they transfer to another firm. 
 
 “No Broker approval will be required,” the statement says. “We will provide a lockbox removal service to these sellers at no cost to them.” 
 
 Kohlhepp helped Roberta Shaughnessy sell her house five years ago. Now the memories give her chills. 
 
 Shaughnessy remembers him as a very outgoing person and a great salesman — but with some quirks that in hindsight give her chills. 
 
 He made a lot of jokes, some of them off-color. He talked a lot about his guns, his assault rifles, his BMWs — and he sprinkled sexual innuendos into his conversation from time to time, she said. 
 
 “You think he’s saying things jokingly, but now you question, oh, my gosh, was he really joking?” she said. 
 
 She didn't suspect him of having a violent nature, although she did see him get “flustered” a few times when he got phone calls, and “was always whining and complaining about having to go collect rent from what he called deadbeats.” 
 
 “He would say, ‘I’m just going to go shoot my guns and blow off steam,’” she said. “He would say all these things in such a sarcastic way that you never knew." 
 
 Greenville News and Anderson Independent Mail staff writers Michael Burns, Ron Barnett, Frances Parrish, Kirk Brown and Mike Ellis contributed to this report. 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://grnol.co/2fvQemZ ||||| WOODRUFF, S.C. (WSPA and AP) – In an interview with CBS News, Spartanburg Co. Sheriff Chuck Wright says they granted 3 requests from murder and kidnapping suspect, Todd Kohlhepp before he confessed to the Superbike Motorsports murders. 
 
 Those were: 
 
 · Wright took a picture to his mom 
 
 · Wright let him talk to his mom 
 
 · Transfer money to a girl he is helping raise to pay for college 
 
 “He wanted me to give his mom a picture, so I did. He wanted to be the one to tell his mom some stuff, so I did. So I actually said a prayer with him,” said Wright. 
 
 Wright said investigators built a rapport with Kohlhepp. 
 
 “We treat everyone when they come into the sheriff’s office or the detention center like God’s children. We just don’t mistreat them and people respond when you treat them like humans,” Wright said. 
 
 He says he thinks Kohlhepp wants to make things right. He told the Herald Journal that Kohlhepp was remorseful. 
 
 “We had prayer, the mom and I and the stepdad. And I drove them here and then he did as he agreed. He kept his word,” said Wright. 
 
 THE SEARCH FOR BODIES 
 
 Investigators in Spartanburg Co. say they’ll continue searching for human remains Monday after finding the remains of two people and a woman alive and chained by her neck and ankle in a metal storage container. 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp has become a suspect in at least seven deaths and authorities say he’s confessed to a quadruple slaying at a motorcycle shop in 2003. 
 
 In an interview with CBS This Morning, Sheriff Chuck Wright says Kohlhepp asked to meet with his mother. 
 
 It was after that meeting that he confessed to the killings. 
 
 READ Todd Kohlhepp admits to Superbike murders, says Sheriff 
 
 Kohlhepp is without an attorney and speaking freely with investigators, according to Wright. 
 
 Kohlhepp confessed Saturday to the four murders, Sheriff Wright said. 
 
 THE SUPERBIKE MURDERS 
 
 It has been 13 years since the Superbike Motorsports murders. Scott Ponder, Beverly Guy, Chris Sherbert and Brian Lucas, were killed at Superbike Motorsports on Nov. 6, 2003. 
 
 Scott Ponder, Beverly Guy, Brian Lucas, and Chris Sherbert were shot and killed inside the Superbike Motorsports shop in Chesnee on Parris Bridge Road. 
 
 READ Superbike family members react to arrest 
 
 Years went by and sketches were released, leads were followed, but the case remained cold. 
 
 Scott Ponder’s widow, Melissa, says deputies told her that Kohlhepp was a customer of the shop. 
 
 Chris Sherbert’s brother remains in disbelief, telling 7 News that he stopped by his brother’s grave Saturday night, to tell him there was closure. 
 
 Tom Lucas, the father of Brian Lucas, says that it’s unreal still. 
 
 THE SUSPECT TODD KOHLHEPP 
 
 Kohlhepp is a registered sex offender in SC. 
 
 The registry says he is a Juvenile Tier III type offender for a 10/16/1987 conviction in AZ for Kidnapping. 
 
 According to court records, Kohlhepp kidnapped and sexually assaulted a 14-year-old girl. 
 
 He was 15-years-old at the time of the crime. 
 
 READ: COURT RECORDS REVEAL CHILLING DETAILS OF KOHLHEPP’S PAST KIDNAPPING 
 
 According to court records, Kohlhepp had extensive counseling, including hospitalization, for his behavior in Georgia. 
 
 He was living with his biological father at the time of the kidnapping. 
 
 According to court documents, Kohlhepp forced the girl into his home and tied her hands and put tape over her mouth and sexually assaulted her. 
 
 The court documents also include a psychiatric evaluation that say Kohlhepp destroyed his room with a hammer, destroyed other children’s projects, cloroxed a goldfish, shot a dog with a BB gun, was dismissed from the Boy Scouts because he was too disruptive, and shredded his own new clothes. The report also says his father made a statement saying the only emotion Kohlhepp was capable of was anger. 
 
 WHAT HAPPENED IN WOODRUFF? 
 
 Spartanburg deputies were at a property off Wofford Rd. in Woodruff Thursday afternoon serving a search warrant. 
 
 That property is owned by Kohlhepp, according to records. 
 
 The sheriff said deputies heard a woman banging on the metal container. 
 
 They found Kala Brown inside with a chain around her neck. She has been taken for treatment. 
 
 Her boyfriend, Charles Carver’s body was found on the property on Friday. 
 
 They couple had been missing since August 31. 
 
 The sheriff says they may be dealing with a possible serial killer and there could be 4 bodies on the property. 
 
 READ: Woman found “chained like dog” in Woodruff, man still missing 
 
 
 
 
 
 Continuing coverage of the Woodruff kidnapping 
 
 Docs released in Kala Brown/Charlie Carver missing person case Documents in the missing persons case for Charlie Carver and Kala Brown have been released, now that the suspect in their disappearance has … 
 
 Superbike families find peace in conviction A killer now behind bars, serving 7 life sentences, the families now focus on their new normal and the life they hope to lead, but they know… 
 
 A killer in plain sight: Sheriff Wright reflects For 13 years the Spartanburg County Sheriff’s Office hunted a killer that took the lives of four people at Superbike Motorsports on November… 
 
 A Kohlhepp Confession: In cold blood On November 5th, 2016 Spartanburg County deputies had an inkling that there were more crimes connected to Todd Kohlhepp than just Kala and C… 
 
 How they found Kala Brown and Charlie Carver It’s a hot September, the families of Kala Brown and Charlie David Carver were worried. 
 
 Todd Kohlhepp’s mother died of natural causes Toxicology reports have been returned on Regina Tague, the mother of Todd Kohlhepp, following her death in April. 
 
 Search for Superbike killer: how investigators tackled the cold case Year after year after year, the families of the Superbike Motorsport victims would gather to remember their loved ones. Year after year afte… 
 
 Superbike murders details released; photos, interviews With the killer caught, investigators are who were over the Superbike quadruple murder case are now breaking down the evidence. 
 
 PICS: Inside storage container where Kala Brown was found We have an inside look at the storage container where Todd Kohlhepp’s only living victim, Kala Brown was found. 
 
 A Killer Among Us: The Unsealed Files of Todd Kohlhepp For 13 years the families of the Superbike Motorsports families searched for answers, who killed their loved ones and why?
– Police in South Carolina say they've found a third body on the property of suspected serial killer Todd Kohlhepp—and they think this one could be the last, at least on that property. Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger says that like another body found on Sunday, it hasn't been determined whether this is the body of a man or a woman, CNN reports. "As we stand here tonight, we feel like there aren't any more bodies on this property," a sheriff's department spokesman said at the Woodruff property Monday, per the Greenville News. Investigators say they plan to search other properties, some of them out of state. Kohlhepp was arrested last week after a missing woman was found chained up in a container on his property. The body of her boyfriend was found in a shallow grave the next day. Police say that after the arrest, Kohlhepp confessed to a quadruple murder in a motorcycle shop in 2003, the AP reports. WSPA notes that Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright says that before the confession, he granted Kohlhepp's requests to send college money to a girl he is helping raise, send a picture to his mother, and speak to his mother in person. "We had prayer, the mom and I and the stepdad. And I drove them here and then he did as he agreed. He kept his word," Wright says.