And new information offers an even more disturbing look into what a real estate agent and police found in the pool area of their home.

Homicide detectives and forensic experts were working hard Monday to solve the bizarre case involving one of Canada’s richest and most philanthropic couples.

In what Toronto Police call the “suspicious deaths” of Apotex founder and owner Barry Sherman and his popular and charitable wife, Honey that have shocked the city, there are as many questions as answers.

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Sources say investigators found the Shermans, side by side, in their windowless pool room, each with a men’s leather belt wrapped around their necks and tied to the pool railing. Both had on jackets that were pulled “behind their backs” and rolled down over their arms.

It is believed the camera in the pool area had been disconnected.

So far, police are not calling this a homicide but homicide squad detectives are on the case. Police spokesman Mark Pugash says it is still being treated simply as a suspicious death.

There are so many questions, so few answers and even more theories.

What we know:

– The Shermans died Thursday inside their 12,440 square-foot Old Colony Rd. mansion which was up for sale for $6.9 million.

– They were not found until 11:45 a.m. Friday.

– There was no sign of forced entry and no suicide note.

– The Shermans were planning to build a new home in Forest Hill.

– Toronto Police said they are not currently looking for suspects.

– The couple had scheduled trip this week to Florida.

– Autopsies Saturday and Sunday indicate the Sherman’s died from “ligature neck compression”

Sources say police believe they are dealing with a murder-suicide and that Mrs. Sherman’s body may have been moved from a secondary scene inside the home to the pool room.

But the assertion this could be a murder-suicide was forcefully rejected by the Sherman’s children, Lauren, Jonathon, Alexandra and Kaelen.