The search for Oscar Sanchez-Munoz, a 22-year-old suspect in a recent Kansas City shooting spree, reached its seventh day. Sanchez-Munoz was accused of killing one individual and injuring four others. Reports indicate he displayed signs of schizophrenia. The FBI offered a $25,000 reward for information on his whereabouts.

On Wednesday, authorities reported discovering a body thought to be Sanchez-Munoz’s. His family found the remains in the basement of a burned home in Kansas City, Missouri. They contacted the police after noticing a strong odor while clearing debris.

Previous searches of the property, involving investigators, federal partners, and K-9 units, proved unsuccessful. The search was hindered by the basement’s partial collapse, flooding, and clutter.

The manhunt began when Sanchez-Munoz allegedly fired at vehicles on Interstate 70, near Arrowhead Stadium during World Cup matches. The shooting spree resulted in one death and severely injured several others, including an Uber driver.

The FBI had released a poster seeking public assistance in locating Sanchez-Munoz, warning of his status as “armed and dangerous.” Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche speculated that the suspect might be dead inside the Missouri residence, but initial searches did not confirm this.

Investigators believe the deceased person is Sanchez-Munoz based on the clothing matching what the shooter was seen wearing. An official confirmation of identity and cause of death will come from a medical examiner.

Authorities assure there is no remaining threat to the community, and all surviving victims are expected to recover.