Records show Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock lived and worked in Texas

A cowboy hat lays in the street after a mass shooting at a Las Vegas concert that left dozens dead and hundreds injured. EDITOR'S NOTE: This slideshow contains images that may not be appropriate for all readers A cowboy hat lays in the street after a mass shooting at a Las Vegas concert that left dozens dead and hundreds injured. EDITOR'S NOTE: This slideshow contains images that may not be appropriate for all readers Photo: David Becker/Getty Images Photo: David Becker/Getty Images Image 1 of / 120 Caption Close Records show Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock lived and worked in Texas 1 / 120 Back to Gallery

The man police said killed at least 50 and injured 400 people at a concert in Las Vegas Sunday night previously lived in Texas, public records obtained by mySA.com show.

Stephen Craig Paddock, 64, moved from place to place, including parts of Texas, California and Nevada, according to public records. In Texas, Paddock is registered as living in Mesquite, just outside of Dallas, and working in Houston. Mesquite Police said Paddock lived there from 2004 to 2012.

Lt. Brian Parish says property records show Stephen Craig Paddock, 64, indicated he lived there during the period but that public records suggested he may have lived in the suburb longer.

Parrish said Monday that Paddock owned at least three rental properties.

Parrish also says Mesquite police have found no indications that officers had contact with Paddock.

UPDATED: At least 50 killed as gunman opens fire at Las Vegas concert

He worked as a manager for Central Park Apartments in Mesquite and Houston, records show. Paddock's Texas identification card was issued to him in October 2007, according to records.

At least 27 addresses were found belonging to Paddock in public records, and at one point he moved to Mesquite, Nevada.

Nevada police have said Parrish was most recently living in that state's city of Mesquite near the state line with Arizona.

Paddock opened fire on thousands of concertgoers in Las Vegas Sunday night from the 32nd floor of a casino. It is the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. SWAT officers found Paddock had killed himself upon entering his hotel room.

Staff writer Guillermo Contreras and staff researcher Misty Harris, and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

kbradshaw@express-news.net | Twitter: @kbrad5

