ORLANDO, Fla. — The family members of a victim in a triple murder in Osceola County are speaking out and suing a homeowner’s association, five months after Douglas Kraft, Robert Kraft and James Puchan were all killed while visiting for a car show from out of state.
The Osceola County Sheriff’s Office arrested suspect Ahmad Bojeh in January 2026. He is accused of randomly killing the three men who were staying in an Airbnb next-door to where Bojeh lived on January 17.
The lawsuit claims the Airbnb owner and Indian Point Homeowner’s Association failed to take “reasonable” steps to alert the family and “should have known” more about Bojeh’s criminal history.
“What we miss most about our dad, and the love of my mom’s life. He was who shaped us into who we are today. He was the heart of our family, the ultimate girl dad, our rock, our protector,” Douglas Kraft’s daughter, Rachel Brooks, said about her dad.
Brooks said, “The time we’ve taken to try to be strong together and navigate our grief, we can’t allow this to happen to anyone else.”
Brooks and her family are suing Indian Point Homeowner’s Association and the Airbnb homeowner, stating that there was more they could have done to protect her father and the other victims.
Their attorney, Michael Haggard from The Haggard Law Firm, said he is advocating for tighter regulations on short-term rentals and vacation home companies.
“It’s virtually unregulated. There have been time and time again where the legislature has bills to regulate short-term rentals and bring them in line with apartments, putting them in line with hotels, and those have failed,” Haggard said.
Bojeh had previously been acquitted in 2022 of an attempted murder case by reason on insanity.
The Indian Point Homeowner’s Association told Spectrum News on the phone they were “unaware” that the lawsuit had been filed and said they had no knowledge that Bojeh was back living in their community with his family at the time of the killings. Indian Point Homeowner’s Association declined an interview.
Previously, the Osceola County Sheriff’s Office reported they had 41 calls for service on record to the home of Bojeh from 2006 to 2022. Sixteen of those calls were about “aggressive” behavior.
Spectrum News reached out to State Attorney Monique Worrell’s Office for an update on Bojeh’s case and the lawsuit. They said they cannot comment at this time.