A private investigator revealed an unsettling find at the Hollywood Hills mansion rented by singer D4vd following the discovery of a teenage girl’s body in the trunk of his Tesla. The investigator, Steve Fisher, mentioned that an unused “burn cage” incinerator, claimed to reach temperatures of 1,600 degrees, was found inside the property.
This incinerator, still boxed, was uncovered during an inspection commissioned by the owner of the rental, which costs $20,000 a month. Fisher shared details on social media, remarking that such an item feels more suited to a farm than a lavish home in Hollywood.
The box prominently displayed the phrase, “Professional power. Done right.” Fisher also pointed out that incinerators are illegal in Los Angeles County.
Fisher posed some thought-provoking questions: “Some might say this was meant as a prop for a video. But then, why was a 55-pound burn cage sent to a private residence instead of directly to a production team?” He continued, questioning the timing of its order prior to an international tour and why it hadn’t been used in any filming.
He also noted other items that could potentially be used with the burn cage were found in the house, though he didn’t specify what they were. D4vd is currently under scrutiny linked to the death of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, whose body was found in the Tesla on September 8th.
No official cause of death has been disclosed by the Medical Examiner’s Office, and authorities haven’t made any arrests related to this case yet.
Fisher commented on the implications of the incinerator being located in the same house as the vehicle in which Celeste’s body was found, suggesting that it raises questions about intent. While the incinerator wasn’t collected or examined during the search warrant, he deemed it significant context, even if not criminal in nature.
Additionally, the burn incident had been reported using a false name at an address in Hollywood Hills.
