Gilgo Beach Suspect's House Becomes a Macabre Tourist Attraction
On Long Island, the fascinated and obsessed come to gawk at the house where Rex Heuermann lived. Some bring the children.
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On Long Island, the fascinated and obsessed come to gawk at the house where Rex Heuermann lived. Some bring the children.
Scarlett Fascetti approached the dilapidated red house as if it were a shrine. “I couldn’t wait to see it. I’m so into this thing,” said Fascetti, 51, a teacher who had traveled 30 miles from her Long Island, New York, town to a section of Massapequa Park that has become an instant tourist attraction for a dark reason: It is the home of Rex Heuermann, the architect charged last week in the Gilgo Beach serial killings. Fascetti could already reel off details about the killings and had quickly got