By Selena Hill (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Sep 01, 2013 04:10 PM EDT

A number of unanswered questions still surrounds the kidnapping of Hannah Anderson despite the fact that California police have classified it a cut and dry case.

A nationwide Amber Alert was sent out Aug. 5 after 16-year-old girl Hannah Anderson was kidnapped by James DiMaggio, a family friend who is also suspected of murdering the girl's mother and 8-year-old brother. DiMaggio, 40, was the best friend of Anderson's father and was like an uncle to her and her brother Ethan. After a multi-state manhunt, Anderson was rescued in the Idaho wildness and James was fatally shot by authorities.

According police, DiMaggio was infatuated with the teen. In fact, CBS News reported that her friend, Marissa Chavez, 15, said that Anderson was reluctant to be alone with DiMaggio and that he admitted that he had a crush on her and would date her if she were closer to his age.

However, others don't believe that DiMaggio's motive for kidnapping Anderson and allegedly killing her mother and brother is that simple.

Lora DiMaggio, sister of the late accused murderer and kidnapper, revealed that she is skeptical about her brother's guilt and actually suspicious of Anderson. In an exclusive interview on CNN's Piers Morgan, Lora said that a few weeks before James allegedly kidnapped Anderson, she warned James that the 16-year-old girl was "trouble" and that he needed to "watch out."

"I remember very vividly telling my brother, 'She's trouble,'" she said. "I said, 'You need to watch out for that one.'"

Lora even went as far as to suggest that her brother was a victim in the tragic case, arguing that there were "a lot of holes" in Hannah's story.

"It's very hard to believe that someone who was just so genuine and so dependable every single solitary day just woke up one day and decided to do this," she said.

In an attempt to resolve unanswered questions encircling this tragedy, CNN's Drew Griffin spoke with Christina Anderson's aunt. "I just get this feeling that it's not as cut and dry as it seems, she said adding, "I just don't feel at ease about it, at all."

She also explained that DiMaggio was facing financial troubles and was about to lose his home, right before he snapped.

Although police are wrapping up there investigation, it is likely that it will not be released to the public.