Investigators say video and physical evidence point to a planned cover story and a second man on scene.
ORLANDO, Fla. — Nearly two years after 30-year-old Porshe Nikita Shanee Streeter was found shot to death beside her children, Orange County deputies say they have pieced together a scheme in which her longtime partner, Saun Landis Rainge Jr., arranged the killing and tried to disguise it as a break-in.
The arrest affidavit outlines a methodical case that began with a 911 call the morning of Jan. 13, 2024, and grew into a multi-agency review of hours of surveillance video, interviews, and forensic details from inside a Woodhill Park Drive apartment. The sheriff’s office says the scene initially looked like forced entry. As detectives worked the case, they say the same signs pointed back to a staged crime and a plan to mislead first responders. The children, ages 10, 2, and 1, were in the bed with their mother and were not physically injured.
According to deputies, Rainge told 911 that a masked intruder entered and shot him and his girlfriend. First responders found the bedroom door damaged and Streeter unresponsive with multiple wounds. Investigators later counted 10 gunshots. Detectives say Rainge had a wound to his arm and told them he believed Streeter was still alive because he had been speaking with her. Investigators wrote that blood at the scene had already dried, raising doubts about that account. A criminal defense attorney not connected to the case described the alleged circumstances as the type that can elevate a homicide, noting the number of shots reported.
Detectives say surveillance video captured Rainge moving with another man, identified in records as Benjamin Garmon, around the time of the killing. In the footage, deputies say, a figure ran from the apartment after gunfire. The affidavit alleges Rainge had Garmon fire a round into his arm to bolster the home invasion story. Officials say Garmon was later held on an unrelated federal weapons case, then transferred to Orange County on a conspiracy accusation linked to Streeter’s death. Investigators say they found additional witness accounts, including a friend who provided photos and said Streeter had been beaten days earlier.
The affidavit also describes a strained relationship marked by disputes over money and custody of the children. Deputies say Rainge wanted full custody and accused Streeter of hiding cash from him, animosities they believe fueled the plan. Streeter ran a hairdressing business from the apartment, and relatives said she centered her life on caring for the children and clients who visited by appointment. The complex was quiet on weekdays, neighbors said, but it became a busy scene of flashing lights and tape after the shooting.
Rainge is being held on a first-degree murder charge. Garmon is scheduled for arraignment on Jan. 26 on an accusation of conspiring in the killing. Prosecutors have not announced whether they will seek an indictment that could carry enhanced penalties. The sheriff’s office said detectives are still processing digital evidence gathered from cameras and devices as the case moves toward preliminary hearings.
For now, the case file reflects a homicide rebuilt from a chaotic first scene and a claim of a masked intruder. Court calendars show the next key date at month’s end, when Garmon is due in court and additional filings in Rainge’s case could surface.
Author note: Last updated January 11, 2026.