My mind raced.

I pulled a separate manila folder from my leather bag.

This was the folder I had taken from Grant’s desk during our confrontation last week.

Inside was the disputed work order from Bay Street Installations.

I had assumed the work order was for the high-end security cameras and biometric locks Grant had installed at the office.

I laid the work order next to the county building permit.

The dates matched perfectly.

The work order from Bay Street Installations was authorized on the exact same afternoon the permit was approved.

I looked closer at the itemized list on the Bay Street document.

It did not list cameras or motion sensors.

Instead, it listed a heavy-duty steel unit, model number SV-200.

It also included a specialized drilling fee for reinforced concrete and a concrete anchor kit.

A model SV-200 was not a security system.

It was a professional-grade, fireproof home safe.

The delivery address on the work order had been aggressively blacked out with a thick marker.

But the county building permit in my other hand had no such redactions.