Days after the dramatic rescue of a woman whom a local sheriff said had been "chained like a dog" and held prisoner in a metal storage container in Woodruff, S.C., officials say the man accused of that crime has also confessed to a quadruple killing from 2003. Todd Kohlhepp, 45, was arrested Thursday after sheriff's deputies found Kala Brown on his wooded property. He now faces kidnapping charges and four counts of murder, with other charges likely to follow. The body of Charles Carver, Brown's boyfriend, was also found on Kohlhepp's property; the couple had been missing since late August. On Saturday, Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright said Kohlhepp, a realtor who was a registered sex offender due to a kidnapping and sexual assault case when he was a teenager in Arizona, had confessed to shooting and killing four people in Chesnee, S.C. — a case that's been known locally as the Superbike murders and which could now be solved on Nov. 6, its thirteenth anniversary. The number of murders Kohlhepp is charged with could still grow.

He visited his property with deputies Saturday, and Wright says Kohlhepp claims to have buried two other bodies there, local TV WYFF reports. On Sunday, Kohlhepp appeared in a court hearing that saw a judge deny a bond. The 2003 killings at a motorcycle shop had been featured on America's Most Wanted back in 2012. Announcing news of the confession late Saturday, Wright said the case had repeatedly prompted him and his deputies to pray. "I can't even imagine what the victims' families have been going through," he said. When she was found on Kohlhepp's nearly 100-acre property, Brown told law enforcement agents that as many as four bodies could be buried there — prompting Wright to tell journalists Thursday, "We're trying to make sure we don't have a serial killer on our hands." Wright added that in Kohlhepp, a serial killer "very possibly could be what we have." As for how Brown was found, local TV news WSPA says that after she and Carver went missing in nearby Anderson County around Aug. 31, police had tracked her to the property where she was eventually found.

From WSPA: "Anderson Police Chief Jim Stewart said they were pinging Brown's phone two days after she was reported missing. He says it pinged on the property where Brown was found. The phone went dead after two days. "Two weeks before they were able to get a search warrant for the property, the Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office flew over the property and realized they needed to get on the ground. "Anderson police say from early on they had no indication there was foul play, even with the cell phone pings." The recent discovery came after deputies executed a search warrant on Kohlhepp's property; they heard Brown banging on the container that was her prison, reports local TV News 13. When the search warrant was finally executed, Kohlhepp was present at his property; he was arrested the same day. 4.08 mi Rail traill Road Cycling in Spartanburg on Jan 9, 2012 5:24 PM iMapMyRide: Jul 13, 2011 11:30 AM 10.17 mi Road Cycling in Spartanburg on May 3, 2012 1:16 PM terrys tap room ride

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3.79 mi General Road Cycling in Spartanburg on Jan 30, 2012 5:09 PM iMapMyRIDE: Jul 23, 2011 9:37 AMA South Carolina man killed at least seven people in a hidden crime spree that lasted more than a decade and only was uncovered when police rescued a woman locked in a storage container, authorities said Saturday. motorcycle valve stem typesTodd Kohlhepp accepted responsibility for an unsolved massacre one day before the 13th anniversary of the deaths that stumped authorities, said Sheriff Chuck Wright, first elected a year after the murders.tcx motorcycle boots size chart Kohlhepp, 45,  confessed to the deaths of the owner, service manager, mechanic and bookkeeper of Superbike Motorsports, a motorcycle shop in Chesnee, in Spartanburg County. “He's been very cooperative,” said Wright, first elected sheriff in 2004.

He's confident Kohlhepp's confession solved the case. “He told us some stuff nobody else ought to know.” Wright says Kohlhepp also showed law enforcement officers Saturday the gravesites of two of his other victims buried on his 95-acre property near Woodruff. Kohlhepp, in handcuffs and wearing an orange jumpsuit, was at the site for less than an hour. Those are in addition to the body found Friday at the site. Wright and Coroner Rusty Clevenger identified that victim as 32-year-old Charles Carver, the boyfriend of the woman found in a locked metal container Thursday. “God answered our prayers. If it wasn't for him answering our prayers and Todd talking to us, I don't know that we'd ever solve that case,” Wright said. The sheriff says it's possible more bodies will be uncovered. When he was 15 and facing charges he raped a neighbor after forcing her into his home at gunpoint and tying her up, Kohlhepp's father told court officials the only emotion the teen was capable of showing was anger, and a neighbor called him a "devil on a chain."

Fifteen years after he was released from prison for that crime, Spartanburg County deputies were brought to his property by the last known cellphone signals of two missing people. On Thursday, they found the woman, who had been chained in a container for two months. She told investigators that Kohlhepp shot and killed her boyfriend, Carver, in front of her."They're obviously heartbroken," Wright said after talking to Carver's family. I do think this helps with a little bit of closure. We prayed for God to show us, and he did."Carver died of multiple gunshot wounds. An anthropologist was helping determine how long Carver was buried, said Clevenger. He declined to say how many times Carver had been shot.Kohlhepp is charged with kidnapping the woman. Authorities say more charges are coming.It was an abrupt but perhaps not unexpected turn for a man who spent his 20s in prison but after his release managed to get a private pilot license, build a real estate firm with more than a dozen agents and buy nearly 100 acres of land, erecting a fence around it said to have cost $80,000.

On that land, dozens of officers continued to search Saturday for any additional bodies after the woman told investigators Kohlhepp claimed to have killed at least four others.As a teen, Kohlhepp was cold and callous. He went to his 14-year-old rape victim's house after talking to her parents and making sure they wouldn't be home. He was smart, angry and felt the world owed him something, his chief probation officer wrote in court papers in Arizona in 1987."It is this type of individual, one with little or no conscience, who presents the greatest risk to the community," the officer wrote in the papers obtained by WHNS-TV.Kohlhepp remains behind bars. The 45-year-old had to register as a sex offender after his release from prison in Arizona.That didn't stop him from becoming an apparently successful real estate agent. Kohlhepp followed the rules and admitted he had a felony conviction when he applied for his real estate license in 2006. But he submitted a letter explaining that the charge was full of lies.

He said he argued with his girlfriend, police were called, he had a gun and was caught up in a crackdown on gun violence.Police said Kohlhepp had a crush on the 14-year-old girl, who was friendly but not romantic toward him. After raping her, he said he would kill her 6- and 3-year-old siblings, whom she was babysitting, if she called the police. His first question to officers when he was arrested was how long he was going to have to spend in prison, according to court papers.In the South Carolina case, the couple disappeared about Aug. 31, when the woman went to do some cleaning on the suspect's nearly 100-acre property near Woodruff. Her boyfriend accompanied her, said Daniel Herren, a friend who sat with the woman in her hospital room after she was rescued Thursday.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.Kohlhepp has a house about nine miles away in Moore. There, neighbor Ron Owen said that Kohlhepp was very private, but when they did talk across the fence, he was a "big bragger."

Kohlhepp liked to talk about the money he made day trading online, for example, and about his two BMWs. He recently told Owen, 76, that he'd paid $80,000 to put the chain-link fence around his property where the woman was found."We didn't see any signs whatsoever that this was going on," Owen said. "My first reaction's a baseball bat, but I know I'm not to take that in my own hands. God will deal with him."But even as his father felt he couldn't be helped, and as a neighbor recounted how Kohlhepp laughed when her son cried as he rolled him down the street locked in a dog carrier, court records show Kohlhepp still had one supporter in 1987 — his mother.She wrote a letter asking the judge to send Kohlhepp to his grandparents’ instead of prison."He even walked the girl home," she wrote. "Does that sound like a dangerous criminal?" In final weekend, Clinton focuses on her 'firewall' while Trump hits battleground statesThis Colorado county embraced the marijuana industry. Now it might ban pot businessesNew York police sergeant killed, another injured in shootout with robbery suspect