Neighbors of Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the November killings of four University of Idaho students, have recently commented on whether or not they noticed any indications that he may have been involved in the murders.

Bryan Kohberger, age 28, was taken into custody in Pennsylvania last week and has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and felony burglary in connection with the deaths of Kailee Golcalves, Maddie Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, all students at the University of Idaho. Kohberger was a graduate student at Washington State University and a resident of Pullman, Washington.

An anonymous neighbor living below Kohberger in his Washington State University housing complex told the New York Post that Kohberger kept to himself but could "always be heard at odd hours."

“It seemed like he never slept because he was always doing something all night,” she continued.

“He’s normally a very late-night person, going to the bathroom and vacuuming at 1 or 12 in the morning,” she said. “I have kids, so sometimes I thought of speaking to him or complaining, but never did.

“I don’t know how he could’ve killed people because he doesn’t look that tough,” she said. “We are all Ph.D. students here so it takes a lot of hard work and smarts to get to this point. You don’t think someone like that could do something like this,” she said of his alleged murder.

According to reports, Kohberger lived in housing meant for Ph.D. students with families. His downstairs neighbor stated that Kohberger had lived alone in the unit since August.

Fox News Digital reported that Justin Williams, who lived in a building near Kohberger's, had only seen him "twice" in the year since Williams moved into the housing complex.

"I would see him go check his mail, but that was it. Other than that, I've only seen him a couple of times since I moved here in July 2021," Williams said, adding that he saw "nothing unusual" from his neighbor.

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