Nancy Guthrie's daughter, Annie, and son-in-law Tommaso Cioni, allegedly had a survey carried out at their home a day before the 84-year-old was reported missing. Guthrie was reported missing on February 1 and authorities believe that she was taken from her Catalina Foothills home near Tucson, Arizona, the night before.
With three months elapsing since the search for Guthrie began, a lot of questions have remained unanswered. The Pima County Sheriff's Department and the FBI are yet to release the name of any suspect in the case.
A self-styled investigator, Jonathan Lee Riches, has raised questions about a survey allegedly done at Annie and Tommaso's home. Notably, Riches has been tracking the Guthrie case from Arizona for some time, and shared the news of the alleged survey on X.
Riches shared alleged documents of the survey and wrote “Here is something interesting. A survey was done at Annie & Tommaso's home the day before Nancy Guthrie was last seen. Jan 30, 2026.” He further added “How much does it cost to get a survey done on someone's home? Why did Annie & Tommaso get a survey? Nancy Guthrie vanishes a day after the survey was done.”
However, the claims about the survey came after the self-styled investigator said that Annie Guthrie had asked mother Nancy for a loan before her disappearance. Later, on X, JLR claimed that someone ‘close to the family’ had shared the information with him. However, he did not provide any proof to back this claim up.
Even if Annie and Tommaso did get a survey done the day before Guthrie's disappearance, it is not necessarily tied to the case. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos has already cleared all Guthrie family members of all suspicion.
However, scrutiny has been directed towards the two because they reportedly live close to Nancy and she reportedly had dinner with Annie the night before she was reported missing, and Tommaso dropped her off home after dinner.
