Kawa, Hawaii – First photos show inside attempted plane crash in Hawaii Trump murder suspect Ryan Routh A cluttered mansion in Hawaii was discovered after a raid by FBI agents on Tuesday morning.
Photos obtained by The Post show an uncluttered and uncluttered home, with island-themed artwork adorning the walls.
His bright blue house in the small town of Ka'aawa on the island of O'ahu, which he shares with his girlfriend, is estimated to be worth $890,000.
The living room appears to be stacked with boxes of electrical appliances and kitchen utensils, while the patio outside is littered with mismatched furniture, boxes, rolled-up carpet, a ping-pong table placed on the dining room table, and various household trash.
Federal agents broke into Routh's bungalow around 6 a.m. and searched the place until around 1 a.m., taking away boxes and bags full of evidence.
They also searched the attempted assassination's white pickup truck, which had a Biden-Harris sticker on it and was littered with construction equipment, dirt and parking tickets.
Neighbors said Routh's girlfriend, Kathleen, had no idea her partner was planning something dangerous.
“I saw him Friday. He didn't seem worried about anything,” Roy Correia, 58, who considered Routh a fishing buddy, told The Post.
“I don't even know if he knew or not,” he said.
Like many who knew Routh, Correa said he was “shocked” to see his name in the headlines.
“Ryan was quiet, but if you needed his help he was always there to help you,” he said, clarifying that the alleged gunman never talked about politics or guns.
“I can't believe that happened. I never even knew if he was a Republican or a Democrat,” he said. “To me, he was just straight-up. If you needed help, he would help you.”
The neighbor said if he saw Routh today, he would ask him: “Ryan, what were you thinking?”
Kathleen, who works at a nearby hardware store, was nowhere to be seen Tuesday.
Routh is still in custody nearly 5,000 miles away in Florida, where he was arrested Sunday after he was allegedly caught hiding with an assault rifle in bushes at the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach while the former president was playing.
Secret Service agents saw the barrel of a rifle and opened fire before the gunman could fire. Routh was captured after fleeing in a car for a short time.
The former president was unharmed in the incident — but he did come within 300 yards of Routh.
Routh was raised in Greensboro, North Carolina, where he worked for years as a handyman and roofer.
Around 2018 he moved to Hawaii, and started a business building miniature homes, with the aim of providing affordable housing options for low-income islanders.
His motives behind the apparent assassination attempt are still unclear, but Routh has a long history of bizarre behavior and extreme views about Trump.
Despite voting for him in 2016, Routh expressed his disappointment with Trump's presidency in vague posts on social media and later suggested in an e-book that Iran should assassinate him.
He has had several run-ins with the law over the years, including a three-hour armed encounter with North Carolina police in 2002. He was convicted of carrying a “weapon of mass destruction” after that incident.
He also became a hardliner for the war in Ukraine, and ran a fraudulent campaign to recruit foreign troops to join the fight — with little success.