A man was arrested Saturday for allegedly killing his father, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Office.

Justin Louis Taylor, 27, was arrested after allegedly killing his 61-year-old father, Louis Taylor, deputies said. He's charged with murder.

After 3 p.m., detectives found Louis Taylor dead at a home on Nature Coast Trail, according to deputies.

Annabelle Harte lives across the street from the crime scene. She said her weekend bike ride around her Avalon Park neighborhood was harder then usual.

"It's kinda sad going by his house and not seeing either one of them out front," Harte said.

Deputies said there was evidence of trauma, but they have not released how Louis Taylor was killed. Investigators also haven't released a motive.

News 6 learned Justin Taylor has a criminal history.

According to court documents, Justin Taylor was arrested twice for battery domestic violence on a family member in 2017 and 2018. He pleaded not guilty in both cases. Prosecutors dropped the charges on the most recent case.

Harte said she was neighborly to both the father and son. She adds she never had any issues with them. She said she was shocked to learn what happened.

"When it's a stone throw away from your front door and it's people you see on a regular basis and you interact with them, see them, when you hear bad news like this you wish it hadn't happened," Harte said.

Taylor is scheduled to make his first appearance before a judge Sunday morning.

Stay with News 6 for updates on this developing story

The rain from Nestor has helped most of Central Florida eat away the deficit that much of the state started facing. The exception to this rule was Daytona Beach and much of Volusia County.

With Saturday's rain from Nestor, Daytona Beach is now closing in on the top spot for wettest Octobers on record. With decent rain chances in the seven day forecast, breaking the all-time record for the month is well within reach. For October, Daytona Beach is more than 10 inches above normal.

Dating back to the start of September, when rain was hard to come by for most cities in Central Florida, the deficit is still present, even after Nestor's rain in Orlando and Melbourne.

The weather improved greatly Saturday evening and will continue to do so Sunday. A stray shower is possible by lunch as lingering moisture from Nestor pushes out.

Humidity increases through the morning. It will feel more like the mid 90s with the humidity factored in.

Beach forecast:

The waves may be a little choppy, but the weather will be great for the beach or pool. Make sure you are swimming near a lifeguard today.

Tropical update:

Behind Nestor, all of the Atlantic Basin is quiet. No new develop is expected in the next 5 days!

A stray shower will be possible by lunch, but anything that develops will be light and quick.

The humidity will help to make it feel more like the low 90s through the afternoon. Weather is dry for the second half of the day, but you'll feel muggy for fireworks.

A suspicious death investigation is underway, according to the Marion County Sheriff's Office.

Officials said a male victim was found dead in the area of the 3200 block of Southeast 50th Court in the Whispering Sands subdivision.

The victim was identified by the Sheriff's Office as Elijah Coleman Jr., 64.

Officials said they do not feel there is any further danger to the public as the investigation continues.

A man is in critical condition after being shot at the Magnolia Court Apartments, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Office.

The man arrived on his own at Orange County Medical Center, deputies said.

There is no suspect at this time, according to deputies.

Now that what is left of Nestor is moving away from Central Florida, rain chances will be lower.

The tornado watch that had been in effect for all of Central Florida has been allowed to expire.

Expect only a 20% chance for a couple of showers into Saturday night.

Rain chances will only be at 10% off and on through the day Sunday. The average high is 85 degrees -- expect a high very close to that across Central Florida. In Orlando, expect a high temperature of 86 degrees.

Rain chances return to 30% Monday and Tuesday, as temperatures warm into the mid- and upper 80s.

For anyone planning to head to the beach Sunday, there will be a slight chance for a couple of showers, but it will be breezy.

The Marion County Sheriff's Office is investigating a shooting on I-75 that sent one person to a hospital.

Police activity was reported Saturday in the southbound lanes of I-75 near Exit 329, or State Road 44, in Sumter County.

Officials said the victim, who was not identified, survived and was taken to a local hospital.

Detectives are working to determine if the shooting was accidental or malicious, officials said.

Driveways in Gotha were flooded after rainfall from Tropical Storm Nestor.

News 6 has followed the situation in Gotha for more than a month, as residents blame new nearby housing developments and interstate expansion for rising water levels that have forced people out of homes.

"The water had gone down just a little bit, and just came right back instantly with the rain we got," resident Paul DeHart said. "It doesn't have to rise much more, and I won't be able to get in and out [of the driveway], which will effectively take away my house."

Mary Fernandez and her husband were forced out of their home because of flooding months ago. They've been staying with their daughter and stopped by during the rain to grab some clothes.

"It's coming up and tomorrow it will be worse because the day after the storm is when it rises," she said. "We haven't been able to move out anything. We've only gotten some personal belongings, and we come back and we pick up stuff."

News 6 captured a time-lapse video over just 12 minutes, which shows the wind pushing plants across the lake, as it inches closer to DeHart's home.

"It's constant stress between us and our neighbors and our house," DeHart said. "This is all you think about."

Neighbors are still hoping county leaders will get results and save these homes.

"My mindset is we're coming back and the county is going to own up to that, and they're going to get me my house back," Fernandez said.

County leaders have previously told News 6 they're in the process of collecting data to figure out where this water is coming from and what can be done.

A Florida congressman who was one of the few Republicans openly considering whether President Donald Trump should be impeached say he won't run for reelection.

Rep. Francis Rooney was asked during a Fox News interview if he'd seek a third term in 2020, and he replied: "I don't really think I want one."

He said his name could be included in an already-extensive list of GOP retirements.

Rooney said Friday he was "still thinking about" whether to vote to impeach Trump. He said Trump's acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney had publicly acknowledged a quid pro quo was at work when Trump held up U.S. aid to Ukraine in exchange for Ukraine's investigation of Democrats and the 2016 elections.

Mulvaney later claimed his comments had been misconstrued.