It was their first chance to face the man accused of killing their loved ones. Kohlhepp told police he was born in Florida, raised in Georgia and moved around a lot. Superbike Motorsports 
 
 Superbike Motorsports, a high-performance motorcycle shop in Chesnee, South Carolina, became a household name for residents after a quadruple homicide that occurred there in 2003. JUST WATCHED Missing woman found chained by neck in metal container Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Missing woman found chained by neck in metal container 01:05 
 
 Kohlhepp, 45, didn't cooperate at first, but on November 5 he went back to the property with investigators and led them to the bodies of Brown's boyfriend, Charles Carver, 32, and a couple, said Lt. Kevin Bobo, Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office spokesman. Originally, he was charged with kidnapping, sexual assault and committing a dangerous crime against children. The investigation has expanded to other properties that Kohlhepp, a real estate agent, either currently or used to own. Richard Shiro/AP Photo 
 
 Police said the FBI and Department of Homeland Security are involved in the case but did not mention why or what role they were playing in the investigation. Kohlhepp showed investigators Saturday where he says he buried two other victims on his 95-acre property near Woodruff. Sheriff Chuck Wright told the media human remains were uncovered in one of the two places that Kohlhepp pointed out as grave sites. He said police have not yet identified the remains or cause of death, and the search for more bodies will continue today. "You know, this is all why people tell kids not to bully. Kohlhepp admitted his guilt to police and told authorities he did it because he was enraged at his father, who divorced from his mother when he was about a year old, according to the documents. They first went on November 3 to search for Kala Brown, 30, who had been missing since August with her boyfriend. Didn't you have enough already?' Kohlhepp confessed to the killings over the weekend, police say. The bodies of the shop victims -- Ponder, along with his mother, Beverly Guy, and service manager Brian Lucas and employee Chris Sherbert -- were found inside the business. Standing with his wife before the hearing, Lucas said he wanted to be in court to look Kohlhepp in the eye. I want to look at him, and I want to try to use that in healing," Tom Lucas said, referring to Kohlhepp.  More details about alleged South Carolina killer Todd Kohlhepp and his violent past are coming to light as investigators follow up on leads that have emerged in the wake of his arrest this weekend. Noel found a mechanic named Chris Sherbert bent over as though he were working on a bike, according to Crime Watch Daily. Beverly Guy, a bookkeeper at the store, was shot while leaving the bathroom, according to the report. Richard Shiro/AP Photo 
 
 According to a 2016 report by Crime Watch Daily, a man named Noel, who was a friend of store owner Scott Ponder, drove to the bike shop on the morning of Nov. 6, 2003, and found the bodies. She also spoke about her son's imprisonment for the 1987 kidnapping of a 14-year-old girl in Tempe, Arizona. Ponder and another man, Brian Lucas, were found shot near the front of the store, according to The Associated Press. As the investigation into Kohlhepp's alleged crimes expands, it's useful to look back at the most prominent murders to which police say he has already confessed, as well as his history as a sex offender. Melissa Ponder, who was married to Scott Ponder, said that detectives told her Kohlhepp was an angry customer who had been in the motorcycle shop several times. Terry Guy, Scott Ponder's stepfather, spoke outside of the Spartanburg County jail on his way to a bond hearing for Kohlhepp, and said he suffered depression in the wake of the Superbike Motorsports killings. Regarding his feelings after learning the identity of the alleged killer, Guy said that he was relieved, but also sympathetic for Kohlhepp's family. Today, the building that housed Superbike Motorsports is shuttered and surrounded by a chain-link fence along a two-lane highway leading toward the Blue Ridge Mountains, according to The Associated Press. "The gentleman has to pay for what he did," he said. I go back and forth between wanting to know everything and nothing. ——— 
 
 This story has been corrected to reflect that the first name of victim's father is Tom Lucas, not Todd.
– As bodies connected with Todd Kohlhepp continue to emerge, the suspected South Carolina serial killer's mom is linking four of the killings he's admitted to to one thing. "This is all why people tell kids not to bully. This is what can happen," Regina Kohlhepp said Thursday, per CNN. She was referring specifically to a quadruple murder in 2003—a cold case recently busted open by Kohlhepp's arrest, ABC News notes—that took place in a Chesnee motorcycle shop, where she says her son went to get some riding lessons and ended up leaving humiliated. "They laughed at him when he fell over on the bike," she tells CNN. "Todd was bullied and embarrassed and I think he just held it in long enough." The shop owner, his mom, and two employees were killed. It's unclear whether the murders took place the same day as the alleged bullying incident. The widow of the slain owner offers a different version, saying her husband and the others were just doing some gentle ribbing about the fact the first bike Kohlhepp bought from the shop had been stolen. "That is the kind of thing that a normal everyday person wouldn't go crazy over," she told CNN affiliate HLN. Regina Kohlhepp also talked with ABC about her son's conviction in 1987 as a 15-year-old for kidnapping and raping a 14-year-old girl at gunpoint, noting "Todd was not a child you left alone" and that the rape took place when Todd's dad had to leave Todd for three days due to a family emergency. The judge who moved Kohlhepp's case to adult court back then noted Kohlhepp was "very bright and should be advanced academically," but also that he was "behaviorally and emotionally dangerous," per ABC.