Quin took the proffered hand, shaking it firmly. "It's good to meet you, Detective. I'm sure you heard, but I'm SSA Quin Reid." Det. Black turned on her heel and prompted Reid to stay in tow, keeping pace through the threshold of the office and taking her advice to leave his bags anywhere. 'Anywhere' being of course tucked away in the corner of the small office; if there was one word to describe Quin, he'd like to think that it would be organized. And, judging from the looks of the office, Detective Black shared the same sentiment.<br/><br/>"What about the victimology?" he asked, taking his seat opposite her and crossing his legs, hands folded neatly in his lap. He scooted the file on the desk closer to himself, flipping it open and turning pages. It was surely the same one he'd been given when he was debriefed on what they knew of the situation, but he always had to make sure. But just as he thought, it was just the victim report. He scanned the names, the photos, the dates of birth. "What do these women have in common? If they weren't important to him-" Or her for that matter. Gender stereotypes, Quin, they're really bad. "-then you'd already be finding bodies. He's keeping them."<br/><br/>The tip sounded like the best thing they had so far, which to Reid was ultimately disappointing. Thousands of tips were called in every single day, for hundreds of different crimes spread across the country, but for every nine hundred calls, it seemed like there were only one or two that actually led anywhere, if there were any helpful tips at all. The last thing they needed was for this tip to just be hearsay, or bogus information just to get attention from law enforcement.<br/><br/>Quin snapped from his thoughts at the sound of being offered a drink. "Coffee would be wonderful if you don't mind," he said, bowing his head in thanks. The flight from Quantico had only been three hours long, but the taxi took forever. He felt like he'd fallen asleep five or six times while the taxi driver had tried to make conversation. "And would it be alright if I set up in your briefing room? The larger the space, the better I can work."